USE  BERRY  BROTHERS 

CELEBRATED  HARD  OIL  FINISH! 


K 
o 

M 


USL-:  BERRY  BROTHERS 


WE  D 
OF 


\ 


ERS, 


A  L  CITIES: 

•E  AND 
DF 


3S 


New  Styles  always  arriving,  and  our  Prices  are  the  Lowest- 

HATS!    HATS!     HATS!    HATS? 

An  Immense  Line  to  Select    From. 


ill  Ms  & 


The  largest  and  oldest  dealers  in  the  Territory  in 

Clothing,  Gents'  Furnishings,  Dry  Good 


GROCERIES! 


Utah  Directory — Advertisements.  \\\ 


SALT  LAKE  CITY,     -     UTA.H. 

LOCATED  AT  THE  BUSINESS  CENTRE  OF  THE  CITY 


ELEVATOR 

AND  ALL  OTHER   MODERN   IMPROVEMENTS. 


F1KST    CLASS   HOTEL  IN  EVERY  PARTICULAR. 


Largest  Billiard  Hall  in  the  City  in  connection  with  the  House. 


CONTINENTAL  HOTEL, 


ZEECo'u.se.) 

LOCATED  ONE  BLOCK  FROM  MAIN  STREET,  ON  WAY  TO  R.  R.  DEPOT, 

CITY,      -      U'TABL 


[ft   TWO  STORY  BUILDING;  CONTAINS  OVER  FIFTY 

ROOMS  ON  GROUND   FLOOR;    HAS  BEAUTIFUL 

SHADE  TREES  IN  FRONT  AND  LARGE  YARD 

IN   REAR;  MAKING  THE  CONTINENTAL 

A  PLEASANT  JU1D  DESIRABLE  HOME  FOR  FAMILIES. 


Run  by  the  same  management  as  the  Walker  House. 


ORDER  OF  ARRANGEMENT. 


Beginning  with  an  article  on  Utah  Territory,  this  work  giv< 
an  account  of  Salt  Lake  County,  as  the  most  important  in  tf 
Territory,  then  of  its  county  seat,  Salt  Lake  City,  as  the  rno 
important   in  the  county;   the  remainder  of  the   towns  of  th; 
county  being  given  according  to  their  alphabetical  arrangemer 
These  are  followed  by  an  account  of  Utah  County,  as  the  ne: 
most  important,  then  of  its  county  seat,  Provo,  the  remainder 
the  towns  of  that  county  being  given  according  to  their  alph 
betical  arrangement.     This  system  holds  also  through  Weber  ai 
Davis  counties,  these  being  the  four  of  which  we  have  given 
private  as  well  as  business   directory.     The  business  directo' 
alone,  then  continues  with  Beaver  county,  on  page  323,  and  ri 
through  the  remainder  of  the  Territory,  each  county  being  giv 
in  its  alphabetical  order  and  each  town  being  alphabetically 
ranged  in  its  county, — except  the  county  seats,  which    alw; 
begin  the  county  list. 


INDEX  TO  ADVERTISERS. 


Anderson  Geo  E  &  Co 
170  and  808 

Grant  Wm  222  Ontario  S  M  Co  100 

Grant  H   J                                179'PpnrHntnn   A    M.-                 If.-i 

Ash  John  &  Sons  34( 
Auerbach  F  &  Bro  158 
Barratt    Bros,    bottom 
lines  alternate  pages 
Beard  W  T  166 

(see  also  x  and  xi) 
Grill  Ph  &  Bros  1/5 
Guthrie&  Addoms  386 
Halpin  JJ  387 

Pennsylvania  Fire  In- 

Price  W  L  161 

Hammond  J  T  347 

Provo  Mfg  Co  2l»> 
Provo    Co-op    Institu- 
tion^             210 

Beard«ley  M  H               263 

Harris'  Club  Hous*  177 
±iarri«on  P                       387 

Berry  Bros,  front  cover 
Birch  J  387 

Hatch  i    T    202 

Quir.n,  Larsen  &  Co...   371 
Read  Waiter'  P  3of> 

Bishop  &  Crismon  14H 

Boukufcky  ^*i     ••            175 

Helfrich  E  C  &  Co  ....  336 
HeusserJake&    Bros..  164 
Hibbard,     Spencer    & 
Co  .           .                    260 

Reading  John  180 

Bowers  W  H  H  &  Co,  159 
Boyle  &  Co                      288 

Rocky  Mom  tain  Cough 
Syrup  57 

Bro*n  J  H  &  Son  344 
Buckle  &  Son  389 

'ill  E  188 

Tlogers  Dr  A  D  2t'i> 

Holmes,  Booth  &Hay- 
dens  42 

-Rogers*  &  Rickards  o87 
Salt  Lake  Herald  178 

Buell   Manufac'ng  Co,     20 
Bybea  K  L  369 

Hooper  W   J                   153 

Salt  Lake  Tribune  182 
San  Francisco    Chron- 
icle, back  cover 

Cardon  Tho-s  B  344 

Hopwood   Wm  172 
Horn    Silver     Mining 
Co                              '   3^8 

Carter   Bros..!  259 

Charles  Field  Haviland 
&  Co  46 

orton  Mi«  E                  217 

Schweitzer  <fe  beer  250 
Scctt  G  M  &  Co  16-> 

I'hicaaoandN  W  R  W  302 
Chicago  K  I  &  P  R  R    47 
City  Drug  Store,  Provo  '217 
Clif    House  290 

Hui-h  W   H                   238 

Huyck  J  H  &   Co  147 
James  David  179 
Jeremy   &  Co                   21 

Scottish    Commercial 

ScovilleH  B  2i)iJ 

Cole  H  "W,  agent            178 

•Jcssen  Adolph                177 

iscrace  Edward  151 

Cooper  F  A  197 

Johnson  I    M                2^0 

"^ebree  Howard  179 

Culmer  G  F  168  &  332 

Johnson  Carl  C              347 

Shelley  &  Thornton  222 
Siegel  Bro*  ...                  17) 

Curtis   Bro=  346 

Jones  Wm  K                  °52 

Cutler  John  C  152 

Jo«lin  &  Park                   58 

Silver  W  J  \fc 

Davis  Dr  Ray        290 

Kahn    Bros                      164 

ttmith  W  O  Jr. 

Da  7  &  Co  ...        152  &  330 

K»eney&  Zeigler  288 
Kelly  Bros,  back  cover 
is  imball&  Lawrence...  16f> 
Kirk  ham  R                      246 

Miell  John  Wm  l'<\' 
Southwick  Edwmd  "J  '•'• 
Spanish   Fork    Co-op- 
erative Institution  ..,  liiil 
Startm    Thomas  219 

Deseret  Mews  Office  192 
Dfseret  National  Bank  150 
Dinwoodey  Henry  163 
Dinwoodey  James  175 
Driver  Wm&  Son  298 
Dunne  Daniel         .   ...  156 

Kirk's  Standa  d  Soaps    40 
Lnnge     C  166 

Stevenson  John    C  2^ 
Stewhrt  Bros  <fc  Co  xn 
Taylor  G  ..         ...          216 

Lehi  Union  Exchange  23' 
Lehi  Co-op  Ii't              2^0 

Dun  ford    Geo.    bottom 
lines  alternate  pages 
I'uryea  William.              38 

Levy   S*>m                       171 

Teas-dale  F          356 

Little&  Roundy  16U 

Territorial   Enquirer...  209 

Logan  U  O  Foundry, 
machine  and    wagon 
mfg  Co      346 

Dwyer  Jumps,  back  cover 
Edmunds  Dr  J  M  157 
Empire  Min'g  &  Mill- 
ing O  167 

Traveller    C...                  350 

Tuckfii-ld  J  W  &  Son..     a<» 
Utuh  Central  II  R  :-;<> 
Utah  Southern  KK  244 
[Jttth  Forwarding  Co...  164 
(itah     Window    Glu.-s 

London  Bankot  Utah 
(limited)                         154 

Lowe  G  A                        178 

Ephrsim  U  O  M  1  371 
Krb  G  S  iii 

juridburg&  Garff  342 
Mficondray  &    Co  37 
Manti  C  M  1                   M70J 

Evening  Dispatch  292 
Frtirbank  N  K  &  Co...     :J3 
FenncmoreJA  Co  #29 
Ferry  D  M  &   Co  197 
Fox  E  W  &  Co  369 

Venard  G                         1A7 

klacon  &  Sell*  ..  .           170 

Venabl.'s     Red     Tag 
Tobacco     4^ 

McCornick  &  Co  58 
McMastersW  A  .          165' 

Walker  Jiios  &  Co  14* 
'Walker  Bros                         i 

Mniklejohn    D                 246! 

Friedman  S  J  ;<87| 

.VIeriitt  HC&   (Jo  334| 
Monheirn  H  149! 

Walliu  &  Picknid,  tt>p 
lines 
Wnidleigh  H  C'  .             ':8ls 

Frisco  Hanking  10  329 
Kroiseth  B  A  M  36 

Moore,  Allen  &  Co  1501 
Morris  Robert    177 
Morris  W    C    169; 

Gardine-  Robe't  152 
Gem      City      Tobacco 
Works  37 

Warner  Student  Lamp  bU( 
Watcon   Bros  15< 

Morri^  &  Evans  174! 
Mount  Pleasant  Z    C 
M  I                                374i 

West  Jordan  C  M  1  19< 

Gibbon  &  FCC!HC              29"; 

Goldsbrough  H....  ?f>6 

White  Barnard                28< 

Goldthait  J  W  ....           202! 

North  American  Insur- 
ance Co  xi: 

Whittemore  B  F              17' 

Gould  Abram,  agent...   160 
Graftnberg  Co  ix 

Whiitier,  Fuller  &  Co  18; 

Will  in  me  V.  IT                        yiM 

Ddell  &  Wright              °87  ' 

Graham  J    C  &  Co  145 
and  176 

r)gden   Junction  300|Woodhouse  C  C              32.' 

J.-terrnan  James...,      .  202  Y-une:  &  Marks...       .   38! 

PREFACE. 


The  compiler  places  this  volume  before  the  public  without 
apology.  Its  extensive  nature,  and  the  limited  time  in  which 
such  a  book  must  be  completed,  should  atone  for  any  errors  or 
omissions  which  may  be  found  in  it.  Every  effort  has  Ixvn 
made  to  have  it  complete  and  reliable.  It  is  the  largest  work  of 
the  kind  that  has  yet  been  published  for  the  people  of  Utah; 
and  although  it  is  the  first  Directory  that  has  ever  beea  printed 
in  Salt  Lake  City,  it  has  been  brought  out  within  the  time  ap- 
pointed. The  publishers  gratefully  acknowledge  the  valuable 
assistance  they  have  received  from  private  and  official  sources  in 
furnishing  the  requisite  information,  and  also  thank  their  nu- 
merous patrons  for  the  support  which  has  enabled  them  to  ex- 
tend this  volume  to  its  present  size. 


' 


,  KTAH  DIRECTORY 

o  Whrw  £  &/dcAa/rd*? 


HE  NAME  AND  OCCUPATION  OF  EVERY  RESIDENT 
THE  TOWNS  AND  CITIES  OF 


EBER  m  DAVIS  COUNTIES 


,  Professional  Men  and  Officials 
gether  with 


NFORMATION, 


,  HISTOpY,  POPULATION,  AREA,  VALUA- 
RESQURC£S,  FACT^jFIGURES,    ETC.,  ETC, 
O 


EDITED  BY  H>Lr>A.  CULMER. 


CULMER  &  fp.,  PUBLISHERS, 

BY 


PRINTERS, 


the  year  1879,  by  H.  L.  A.  CUI.MBK  in  the  Office  of  the 
ibrarian  oQCongress  at  VVashington,  D.  C. 


CON  T  E  N  TS. 


a 


.  325  Hyde  Park  348IProvidpncp    340 

Agricultural  -taiistics 
Alma      

.     15  Hyrutn  34 

Si  rrovo  City,  sketch  of...  206 
5;Proro  gtm'ral  directory  208 
1  Provo  I'lis.  directory...  217 
)!  Rail  roads...                          9A 

298  Invernry  .    ..   v  37 

Alta  v.  
American  Fork  R  R.. 
•Anieruttii    Fork 

.    183  Iron  County              ....    35 

27|Jacob  City  .                     38 

.    219  Jordan  (We«t)     194'Rainfoil  1874-9                  14 

Analyses  of  Salt  La  t 

5.    21  Juab  County  354  Ranch  360 

..    17iK.amas.                            377  Rich  County                   36s) 

lU'aver  i'ounty  

.   323  Kanab  360  Richmond  .          ..           34M 

Heaver  City           . 

.  324Kanarra.                    .      360  Richtield                            375 

.  2°6  Kane  County.                  358  Rockville  360 

.  185  Kanosh    362'Rush  Lake  381 

.''intrham  Canyon  C. 

RR  ;.... 

Kaysville  319Salina  37ft/ 

.     28  Kelton  33' 

'Salt  Lake  County  4^ 
>|Salt  Lake  City,  sketch 
II     nf....                                        <V  -.i- 

313lKingston  36( 

I'.ox  Elder  <'ounty  
Hrigham  City  
Hullion    Product  

331  Laketown                         36( 

.  333  Lehi  228iSa!t  Lake  eity  jreneial 
.     36  Levan   3571     director*  59  t.n  14A 

('ache  County  
Call's  Fort  

389  Lewbtoiy  34* 
.  333!  Logan  >".        ...  340  to  341/ 

\  Salt  Lake  Citv  business 
directory    149  to  179 
>>  Sandv  ..                         ..  HR. 

S53lMinti                                 36£ 

Centre       

379  Mantui  ^T....      .      ...      337  Sanpete  ('ounty  366 

Mis  Marysvale    365  Santaquin  243 

383  Meadow                           ggglSnlnin      ..          ..              3.K-* 

Chester        

.  370|MeadowvilIe  366 
.  356  Mendon  .  348 

Sevier  County  £75 

Silver     358 

347  Midway.                          38& 

Silvpr    Rppf                          38t; 

Coalville      

377  Millard  County               861  Smithfield            35o 

333  Mill  f  -reek                       198'Snowville                         338 

Cotton  wood  (south).... 
Cove   Creek    

188  Millville  349iSocietiesm  Utah  43 

802  Minerals,  list  <  f.  35  Spanish  Fork  246 
310  Minersville  340  Spring  City         374 

Descret     

362  Mining  Districts  41  Spring  Lake  Villa  253 
337  Mona     358  Springyiile             ...      253 

357  Monroe  37h  St.   GHOPO-H               384 

'  >rap*r 

190  Morgan  County               363 

St.  John                           381 

Duncan's    R-t.rnat  
K'lueati.MiHl  
Kly  Mill   

359  Morgan  City....  364 

Stockton   381 

30  Moroni  372 
357  Mount  P'easant  373 

Summit  County  376 

Terrace  ~.  339 

Kphrnim   

37Q  Nephi  355 
379  New  Harmony  36l 

357  N"ewton                         .    349 

Tooelfc  County                378 

Tooele  Citv  379 

Fureka 

Uintah       "                      309 

371  North  Ogden...          ...  305 

Union  Fort                      202 

Karmington  

311  Oak  City  363 

Utah  sketch  of    13 

S6)  Ogden,  sketch  of              264 

U  ah  Count3r                  204 

Toqutirville  
Fort  Cameron     

359  Ogden  gen'ral  directory 
325                                 266  to  286 

Utah  Central  R  H  25 
Utah  &;Northern  Rail- 
wa  /                                 27 

Fort  Douglas         

193  Ogden   business  direc- 
372     tory  289  to  298 

Fountain  Green  

Utah  &  Pleasant  Val- 
ley  Railway                   29 

372  Ophir                                 3HO 

326  Panguitcii  353 

Utah  Southern  R  R  25 
Utah  Western  R'way..    29 
Vernon                              382 

365  Paradi«e  349 

(Jlenda'e   

359  Paragoonah       .              354 

Glenwood  

375  (Park  City            ...           377 

Virgen  City      361 

Go*hen    

226J  Parley's  Park  378 
34'ParowAn      .                     352 

Wale«                               375 

Governmental  

Wallsburgh                     383 

Grafton                     ... 

359  Payson                                233 

Wan^hip                           378 

Grantsville    .  ..  

380  Pii.e  Valley  385 
337  Piute  County  364 

Wasntch  203 
Wasatch  County  382 
Wniatch    and    Jordan 
Valley  R  R                    28 

372  Pleasant  Grove.              239 

299  Plymouth                         338 

lleber  

382  Portage  338 

Washington  County...  384 
Weber  County               261 

385|  Post  Offices  in  Utah...     39 
353  Preface       viii 

Hillftdalft  

Wellsviile                        351 

337,  Promontory  338 

Willard  339 

Horn  Silver  Mine  
IJuntsville... 

326  Property  value  1868-78    35 
301  i 

Woodruft'  366 

Utah  Directory — Gracfenbcrg  Advertisement.  ix 


The  unquestionable  superiority  of  the  GRAEFENBERG 
FAMILY  MEDICINES  over  all  others  has  not  only  been 
proved  by  published  testimonials  from  all  parts  of  the  country, 
but  their  continued  success  while  so  many  others  fail  is  sub- 
stantial evidence  that  they  merit  the  increased  confidence  of 
the  public. 

The  series  contain  eleven  valuable  Medicines;  they  do  not 
contain  any  mineral  drug,  but  are  compounded  from  purely 
vegetable  substances. 

Graefenberg  Vegetable  Pills,  the  mild- 
est and  best  Pill  in  the  world  -     25  cents  per  box. 
G  raefeiiberg  Marshall' s  Uterine  Cath- 
olicoii,  an  infallible  remedy  for  all   Fe- 
male Complaints                                        -     $1.50  per  bottle. 
Graefenberg  Health  Bitters,  the  most 
pleasant  and    delightful    tonic    ever  pre- 
pared 25  61.  per  package. 
Graefenberg  Eye  Lotion,  acts  like  a 

charm  for  all  diseases  of  the  Eye  -     25  6ls.  per  bottle. 

Graefenberg  Dysentery  Syrup,  a  cer- 
tain remedy  for  all  diseases  of  the  Bowels,  50  c~ts.  per  bottle. 
Graefenberg  Children's  Panacea,  for 

diseases  incident  to  childhood  50  els.  per  bottle. 

Graefenberg  Green  Mountain  Oint- 
ment excels  all  other  Salves  in  its  cura- 
tive power  -       25  cents  per  box. 
Graefenberg    Sarsaparilla,  a  pure  ex- 
tract; the  best  in  use                             -       $1.00  per  bottle. 
Graefenberg  Pile  Remedy  never  fails 
to   completely   cure   the   worst  forms    of 
Piles  ana  Fistula  -     $1.00  per  bottle. 
Graefenberg  Consumptive's  Balm  af- 
fords great  relief  in  all  pulmonary  com- 
plaints •    $3.00  per  bottle, 
(small  size)                                                  -      $1.50  per  bottle. 
Graefenberg  Fever  and  Ague  Rem- 
edy, a  simple  but  powerful  Medicine     -  .50  cents  per  box. 
Graefenberg  Manual  of  Health,  a  com- 
plete Family  Medical  Book                   -      25  cents. 
All  of  the  above  truly  valuable  medicines  are  sold  by  Drug- 
gists throughout  the  country,  and  by 

IE3.  O.  ZBosr  1.210. 


x        Utah  Directory — ScottisJi  Commercial  Insurance  Co. 


INSURANCE  COMPANY. 


HEAD  OFFICE,  GLASGOW,  SCOTLAND 


*\j  \j\j  * 


SUBSCRIBED  CAPITAL  AND 


let 


IXA.'VIID  IB. 


FOR  PACIFIC  COAST  STATES  AND  TERRITORIES, 


Saiisoiiie  Street, 


SAN  FRANCISCO, 


H.  J.  GRANT, 

GENERAL  AGENT   FOR  UTAH   TERRITORY, 
SALT    LAKE     CITY. 

CALL    ON  HIM  BEFORE   INSURING   ELSEWHERE. 


Utah  Directory — Insurance  Companies.  xi 


Incorporated    1794:. 
INSURANCE  COMPANY 

OF 

NORTH    AMERICA, 

OF  THE  CITY  OF  PHILADELPHIA. 


85  Years  Successful  Business  Experience! 

The  Prompt  Payment  of  over  Forty-Six  Million  Dollars 

Losses. 

A  Reputation  for  Honorable  Dealing  Unsurpassed ! 
And  Cash  Assets  exceeding   Six   and   a    Half  Million 

Dollars ! 
The  Largest  Net  Surplus  of  any  Similar   Institution  in 

America! 


The  Oldest  Fire  and  Marine  Insurance  Company  in  the  World. 

H.  J.  GRANT,  Agent,  SALT  LAKE  CITY  UTAH. 


OF  THE  CITY  OF  PHILADELPHIA,  PA. 

A.  ID. 


CasI  Assets,  January  1st,  1819,    -     -     $1835,238.04 
Hut  Surplus  over  all  Liabilities,  o^-SiU.  $670,212,88 


THE  "OLD  PENNSYLVANIA  FIRE"  is  one  of  the 

very  staunchest  and  best  of  Fire  Insurance  Companies  doing 
an  Agency  business;  always  ready  to  meet  every  obligation 
in  the  right  spirit;  an  honorable  record  of  over  FIFTY-FOUR 
YEARS. 

H.  J.  GRANT,  Agent,  SALT  LAKE  CITY,  UTAH. 


xii  Utah  Directory — Stewart's  Celebrated  Brushes. 


ASK  -ti=3+«3=fi*.  FOR 


CELEBRATED  BRUSHES. 


Every  Brush,  warrant- 
ed to  give  entire  satis- 

• 

faction?  and  to  work  well 
until  worn  out. 

Your  orders  solicited,  which 
will  have  prompt  attention. 
Very  respectfully, 
STEWART  BROS.  &  CO. 
Pittsburgh,  Pa. 


SEND  FOR  ILLUSTRATED  CATALOGUE. 


Best  Team  Harness  made  by  Wallin  &  Pickard,  Salt  Lake  City. 


Utah  Directory — Utah  Territory.  I 


UTAH  TERRITORY. 


The  Territory  of  Utah  is  situated  between  37^°  and  42/°  North 
latitude  and  109°  and  ii4°5^  West  Greenwich  longitude,  being 
about  345  miles  in  length  by  270  in  width.  On  the  North  East 
corner,  Wyoming  cuts  into  the  otherwise  square  outlines  of  the 
Territory  taking  therefrom  a  district  of  7,400  square  miles.  This 
leaves  to  Utah  an  area  of  85,730  square  miles  or  54,881,200  acres. 
Of  this  area,  many  thousands  of  square  miles  are  rendered  ut- 
terly sterile  and  useless  by  reason  of  vast  tracts  of  desert  and  vol- 
canic lands  and  precipitous  mountains.  At  the  close  of  1878, 
there  had  been  surveyed  of  public  lands,  agricultural,  timber,  coal 
and  other  mineral,  nearly  8,500,000  acres. 

The  Territory  is  divided  mainly  by  the  Wasatch  Mountains 
which,  however,  are  not  unbroken  by  other  ranges.  The  heights 
of  these  ranges  culminate,  the  Uintah  at  Gilbert's  Peak  which  has 
an  altitude  of  13,687  feet,  and  the  Wasatch  at  Mount  Nebo,  11,- 
992  feet  and  Mount  Baldy,  1 1,730  feet,  above  £he  sea  level.  To 
the  East  of  the  Wasatch,  the  waters  flow,  directly  or  indirectly, 
into  Green  River,  thence  to  the  Colorado  and  the  Pacific  Ocean; 
but  on  the  West  is  the  Great  Basin,  the  waters  of  which  have  no 
outlet  to  the  sea.  In  the  Southern  part  of  this  basin,  the  rivers, 
on  reaching  their  lowest  levels,  form  pools  of  no  great  extent 
and  sink  into  the  earth  amid  the  deserts.  But  at  a  higher  lati- 
tude, the  streams  flow  into  the  large  fresh  water  body  known  as 
Utah  Lake  and  thence  to  the  Great  Salt  Lake,  or  else  flow  by 
circuitous  courses  to  the  latter  lake  itself. 

The  contour  of  the  Territory  is  extremely  varied,  embracing 
mountain  ranges  of  Alpine  grandeur;  beautiful  and  productive 
valleys;  great  lonesome  deserts,  parched  and  fruitless  as  the  Sa- 
hara; and  wonderful  chasms  cut  thousands  of  feet  in  depth  by 
little  streams  that  thread  through  vast  table  lands.  Such  varied 
outlines  create  a  strange  but  magnificent  field  for  the  wondering 
artist;  and  more  than  one  landscape  painter  of  note  has  found 
them  worthy  of  his  pencil. 


The  Leading  Boot,  Shoe  &  Hat  House,  Geo.  Dun  ford 


Handsome  Double  Buggy  Harness,  Wallin  &  Pickard,  S.  L.  City 


Utah  Directory —  Utah  Territory. 


The  settled  portion  of  Utah  is  mainly  found  in  the  chain  of 
fruitful  valleys  that  mark  the  Western  slope  of  the  Wasatch  and 
Uintah  Mountains;  but  these  links  of* arable  land  can  by  no 
means  be  considered  the  only  habitable  portions  of  the  Territory. 
One  of  the  most  fruitful  districts  in  the  mountains  is  to  be  found 
in  the  Wasatch  County  Indian  Reservation,  while  spacious  tracts 
of  farming  country  exist  in  the  South  Eastern  part  of  the  Terri- 
ritory.  The  Eastward  flanks  of  these  ranges  are,  however,  nota- 
ble for  their  immense  timber  lands.  These  tracts  consist  of  a 
belt  of  pine,  cedar  and  aspen,  averaging  about  45  miles  in  width 
and  extending  with  no  particular  interruption  from  one  extrem- 
ity of  Utah  to  the  other.  The  belt  culminates  in  density  and  ex- 
tent at  the  points  where  the  Wasatch  Range  passes  through  Se- 
vier,  Piute  and  Iron  Counties  in  the  South  and  Morgan,  Cache 
and  Rich  Counties  in  the  North.  An  immense  tract  of  timber 
land  covers,  also,  the  Uintah  Range  in  Wasatch  and  Summit 
Counties :  and  in  the  comparatively  unknown  South  Eastern  por- 
tion of  the  Territory,  extending  over  a  vast  area;  is  a  magnificent 
range  of  pine  and  cedar  in  its  virgin  state,  untouched. 

The  climate  of  Wtah  is  naturally  dry;  but  there  has  been  a  per- 
ceptible increase  between  the  rainfall  of  the  last  ten  years  and 
that  of  earlier  periods.  It  is  generally  supposed  that  the  in- 
crease continues,  but  the  following  meteorogical  data  scarcely 
bear  out  that  theory: 

INCHES    OF    RAINFALL    18/4-9    COMPARED. 


MONTH 

1874 

1875 

1876 

1877 

1878 

1879 

January  

1.04 

3.05 

1.23 

.87 

1  07 

1  87 

.99 

.79 

1.52 

.38 

3  49 

71 

March    

2.59 

2.81 

4.00 

2.93 

2  54 

67 

.90 

1.50 

2.09 

2.14 

2  (53 

3  26 

May  

2.84 

2.91 

4.30 

3.49 

2  50 

•Tun^  .                 . 

.74 

.90 

.09 

.80 

35 

July 

2.42 

1.01 

.83 

.02 

1  08 

August       

1.63 

.25 

.92 

.28 

81 

September  
October  

.20 
1.74 

1.22 
1.36 

.42 
3.27 

.90 
2.41 

3.15 
1  39 

November  
December  

2.16 
.73 

5.81 
2.03 

.81 
1.80 

1.02 
1.11 

.63 
.11 

Totals, 

17.98 

23  64 

21.28 

16  35 

19.75 

Barratt  Bros,  FDENITURE,  Salt  Lake  City— Send  for  Price  List 


Rubber  &  Gold  Plated  Carriage  Harness  at  Wallin  &  Pickard's 


Utah  Directory —  Utah  Territory. 


It  is  in  the  agricultural,  mineral  and  timber  lands  that  Utah 
finds  her  natural  resources,  entirely. 

The  Bureau  of  Statistics  that  was  once  active  in  collating  in- 
formation concerning  some  of  the  products  of  Utah  has  now,  we 
are  sorry  to  say,  ceased  to  exist;  and  it  is  only  possible  to  judge 
of  the  extent  and  value  of  these  products  from  the  report  pub- 
lished by  the  Legislature  in  1876,  which  contained  figures  for 
1875  and  represented  the  latest  work  of  that  Bureau.  From  this 
.source,  the  following  is  collated  as  the  productions  of  the  entire 
Territory: 

AGRICULTURAL    STATISTICS. 


ARTICLE. 

ACRES. 

BUSHELS, 

YIELD  PER 
ACRE. 

VALUE, 

County  Raising 
Greatest  Quantity. 

Wheat 

72,020 
13,847 
19,706 
447 
16,452 
11 
1,701 
127 
10,306 
1,433 
125 
200 
1,432 
81,788 
3,587 
113 
5 
3,935 
128 
2,687 
259 
305 
62 
544 
6*1 

1,408,257 
359,527 
581,849 
8,987 
317,253 
243 
30,801 
3,176 
1,306,957 
287,712 
49,501  lb*. 
713  tons. 
103,164  gals 
112,529  tons. 
13,189  tons. 
31,075  Ibs. 
1,250  Ibs. 
358,227 
10,560 
330,535 
43,585 
44,160 
4,661 
3,409.  200  Ibs. 
51,851 

20  bush. 
25      " 
30      " 
20      " 
20      " 
22      " 
18      " 
25      «' 
130    " 
125    " 
396  Ibs. 
3%  tons. 
72  gals. 
1%  tons. 
3%  tons. 
275  Ibs. 
250  Ibs. 
90  bush. 
75      » 
120 
165 
145 
75 
6,260      ' 
76 

$1,418,783 
288,973 
466  629 
8,987 
317,253 
255 
30,851 
f2,230 
531,600 
139,606 
12,697 
17  610 
103,164 
905,746 
138  658 

Sanpete 
Utah 
Sanpete 
Box  Elder 
Utah 
Box  Elder 
Salt  Lake 
Utah 
Salt  Lake 
Salt  Lake 
Weber 
Weber 
Utah 
Utah 
Salt  Lake 
Washington 
Box  Elder 
Utah 
Utah 
Salt  Lake 
Utah 
Utah 
Salt  Lake 
Washington 
Utah 

Barley 

Oats  
live 

j:y  
(Jorn 

Buckwheat.  .  . 
Peas  
Beans  
Potatoes  
Other  Hoots  .  . 
Seeds  

Broom  Corn  .  . 
Sugar  Cane.  .  . 
Meadow  
Lucerne  
Cotton  
Flax 

125 

474,875 
15,090 
252,885 
50,487 
41,234 
13,805 
177.240 
140,261 

Apples  
Pears 

Peaches  
Plums  .  
Apricots  
Cherries  
Grapes  

Shrubbery.  .  . 

Since  the  above  facts  were  compiled,  the  nature  and  propor- 
tions of  Utah's  products  have  considerably  changed.  Wheat  and 
potatoes  continue  to  be  the  great  staples  raised  and  their  annual 
production  is  rapidly  increasing.  Wheat,  flour  and  potatoes  arc- 
being  exported  in  large  quantities,  the  latter  commodity  having 
an  excellent  and  deserved  reputation  that  has  caused  its  exporta- 


Geo.  Dunford,  Boots,  Shoes  &  Hats,  Salt  Lake  City. 


California  Lasso  Saddles— Wallin  &  Pickard,  Salt  Lake  City- 


1 6  UtaJi  Directory — Utah  Territory. 

tion  even  to  England.  The  light  sandy  loam  of  Salt  Lake  and 
<  )ther  valleys  is  eminently  fitted  for  its  growth  and  the  Utah  po- 
tato, if  properly  cultivated,  is  destined  to  constitute  the  most 
prominent  agricultural  export  of  the  Territory. 

The  cut  of  hay  is  also  rapidly  increasing  and,  during  the  last 
three  years,  lucerne  has  been  planted  and   raised  in  enormous 
quantities.     The  fruit  crop  has  not  increased  to  an  equal  degree. 
Apple  trees  have  been  affected  by  worms  and  the  peaches   have 
suffered  by  what  may  be  termed  a  deterioration  of  species  caused 
by  lack  of  proper  attention.     The  fact  remains,  notwithstanding, 
that  the  peaches  of  Utah  are  still  the  finest  in  America  and,  when 
dried,  form  a  staple  article  of  export.     In  the  Southern   portion 
of  the  Territory,  grape-vines  grow  with  remarkable  productivity 
and  the  varieties  that  are  raised  are  annually  improving  in  qual- 
ity.    Wine  making  has  been  carried  on  for  years  and  it  is   only 
necessary  to  secure  cheaper  transportation  to  make  this  industry 
one  of  the  material  sources  of  Utah's  prosperity.     In  Southern 
Utah,  also,  the  growth  of  cotton  is  rapidly  increasing  and  such 
semi-tropical  fruits  as  figs,  bananas  and  oranges  are  being  raised. 
Among  the  principal  resources  of  Utah  are  the  vast  ranges  for 
stock  that  are  to  be  found  within  its  borders.     In  the  valleys,  on 
the  foot  hills,  in  the  canyons,  on  the  divides,  table  lands  and 
plains,   the  pasturage  and  feeding  grounds  for  stock  are  excel- 
lent and  almost  without  limit.    /In  the   mountains,   the  snow  is 
scarcely  off  the  ground  before  the  bunch  grass  makes  its  appear- 
ance everywhere.     It  grows  between  clefts  in  the  rocks,  among 
the  brush,  shale  and  pebbles,  and  seems  to  find  sustenance  from 
the  most  meagre   soil.     On  high  and  rolling  lands,  however,  it 
seems  to  flourish  best;  and  in  such  parts,  the  hills  of  Utah  and 
the  islands  of  Salt  Lake  are  covered  with  countless   herds  and 
flocks  the  year  round.     A  finer  and  more  delicate   grass  grows 
amid  the  sage  and  rabbit  brush  of  the  plains  and  it  is  on  this  that 
the   numerous   flocks    of  sheep   fatten   and    prosper.     The  rais- 
ing of  sheep  and  wool  counts  largely  among  the  successful  en- 
terprises of  Utah  and  about  a  million  and  a  quarter  pounds  are 
annually  exported  while  a  large  quantity  in  addition  is  consumed 
by  the  woolen  mills  of  the  Territory. 

Furniture,  Staple  and  Fancy,  S,  U,  &  K,  D,  Barratt  Bros,  S,  L,  City 


Nobby  Riding  Saddles  and  Bridles,  Wallin  &  Piekard,S.  L.  City 


Utah  Directory — Utali  Territory. 


In  1876,  the  Bureau  of  Statistics  returned  the  following  esti- 
mate of  animals  for  the  preceding  year: 


ANIMAL   STATISTICS. 


NO.  HEAD. 

VALUE. 

County  Having 
Grea'est  Number. 

Stallions   .    . 

108 

$      71,990 

Salt  Lake 

Mares  .    . 

1,349 

155,576 

Cache 

Mules  .          ... 

4,727 

429,868 

Utah 

All  others,  not  horned         

39,022 

1  606,928 

Utah 

Thoroughbred  horned  stock  
Graded                  "             "      .... 
All  other               "             "      
Thoroughbred  sheep  
All  other  sheep     .  .        .... 

510 
3.511 
103,447 
15,620 

287,608 

48,122 
103,447 
2,630,565 
143,745 

985,638 

Kich 
Utah 
Sanpete 
Tooele 
Salt  Lake 

Goats  

1,578 

5,633 

Washington 

Graded  swine.        ....        

1,397 

28,048 

Cache 

Common  ......    

25  143 

288,917 

Utah 

But  the  degree  to  which  these  herds  have  increased  in  num- 
ber and  quality  in  the  last  few  years  is  one  of  the  most  convinc- 
ing proofs  of  the  growing  importance  of  this  Territory.  Although 
horned  cattle  and  sheep  are  being  annually  exported  in  great 
numbers,  both  alive  and  dressed,  the  proportion  of  increase  is 
largely  in  excess  of  exports  and  the  wealth  of  Utah  is  rapidly  in- 
creasing by  this  means. 

In  order  to  secure  from  Utah  lands  a  successful  crop,  about 
two-thirds  of  the  districts  under  cultivation  must  be  irrigated 
from  one  to  four  times  during  the  summer.  Although  this  oper- 
ation entails  much  labor  and  expense,  it  places  the  elements  un- 
der control  of  the  farmer  and  the  necessity  gives  him  this  ad- 
vantage over  the  producer  in  other  countries:  that  he  need  not 
be  afraid  of  either  excessive  moisture  or  blighting  drought. 

In  ordinary  years  the  water  supply  in  the  agricultural  districts 
is  fully  equal  to  the  requirements  of  farming  lands  within  its 
reach.  Every  canyon  or  mountain  pass  sends  down  its  welcome 
watery  tribute  from  the  accumulated  snows  of  winter  and  the 
increasing  rainfall  to  which  we  have  previously  referred  has  ren- 
dered this  supply,  in  the  last  decade,  more  abundant.  These 
waters  are  conveyed,  not  without  great  expense,  along  the  benches 
that  overlook  the  farming  lands  and  thus  they  are  distributed, 

Wholesale  and  Retail  Boots,  Shoes  and  Hats,  Geo.  Dunford. 

2 


Saddlery  &Sadd[epy-Hardware,Jobbed  fay  Waflin  &.  Pfckard,  S.L.Cfty 

1 8  Utah  Directory — Utah  Territory. 

sometimes  for  many  miles,  to  the  most  remote  farms.  In  times  of 
plenty,  there  is  no  difficulty  about  the  apportionment  of  these 
waters,  but  when  the  snowfall  has  been  light  and  the  streams  are 
correspondingly  so,  the  regulation  of  these  ditches  becomes  a 
matter  subject  to  local  law  and  is  in  some  degree,  a  reason  for 
the  extensive,  corporate  limits  that  have  been  the  subject  of  re- 
mark in  Utah. 

While  the  geological  features  of  Utah  are  mainly  interesting 
on  account  of  the  wealth  which  the  mountains  are  daily  render- 
ing, the  formation  of  the  Territory  is  one  of  wonder  and  interest. 
Referring  again  to  the  great  dividing  range  of  Utah,  the  Wa- 
satch,  we  find  that  the  Eastern  flanks  are  formed  of  broad  pla- 
teaus or  terraces  of  shale  and  sandstone  of  the  cretaceous  and 
tertiary  ages  in  which  are  found  nearly  all  of  the  coal  and  lig- 
nite beds  of  Utah.  These  deposits  are  of  great  age  and  are  es- 
timated to  have  been  formed  by  fresh  water  at  a  period  much 
earlier  than  the  upheaval  of  the  Wasatch  range,  which  occasion 
must  have  also  been  contemporary  with  the  upheaval  of  the 
Rocky  Mountains  of  which  it  forms  a  part.  It  is  estimated,  on 
good  authority,  that  the  formation  of  the  Great  Basin  itself  is  due 
to  a  somewhat  sudden  but  profound  sinking  that  must  have  taken 
place  years  ago,  prior  to  which  the  Wasatch  and  Oquirrh  ranges 
and  the  valleys  between,  were  of  such  an  elevation  as  would  ac- 
count for  the  many  evidences  of  glacial  action  which  are  every- 
where apparent  among  the  higher  valleys  and  clifts.  The  Wes- 
tern slopes  of  the  Wasatch  are  very  abrupt  and  precipitous,  in- 
dicating still  another  sinking  subordinate  to,  and  of  later  date 
than  that  which  formed  the  Great  Basin  itself.  By  this  displace- 
ment, are  revealed  the  crystaline  rocks  of  the  silurian,  devonian 
and  carboniferous  periods,  while  the  later  and  aqueous  formations 
entirely  disappear.  These  ancient  paleozoic  strata  continue  to 
the  Westward  and  it  is  from  such  primordial  rocks  that  the 
Oquirrh,  Cedar  and  other  desert  ranges,  far  beyond  the  Western 
boundary  of  the  territory,  are  formed.  Through  these  strata  are 
obtruded  every  form  of  the  eruptive  series,  from  the  purest  and 
most  characteristic  granites,  through  the  porphyries,  traychites, 

Chairs,  Bedsteads,  Bureaus,  Stands  &  Tables,  Etc.,Barratt  Bros. 


Ladies  Saddles  iu  great  variety,  Wallin&  Pickard,  Salt  Lake  City 

Utah  Directory — Utah  Territory.  19 

basalts,  etc.,  to  lava  itself.  It  is  at  points  where  these  dykes  force 
themselves  through  the  country  rock  that  precious  metals  are 
found;  and  it  follows,  therefore,  that  there  is  no  more  hope  of 
finding  the  metals  on  the  Eastern  slopes  of  the  Wasatch,  except 
where  these  dykes  appear,  than  there  is  of  finding  bituminous 
deposits  on  the  Western.  In  this  general  outline,  however,  it 
must  be  remembered  that  the  stratification  of  the  mountains  in 
Utah  is  distorted  and  capricious  in  the  extreme;  and  as  a  result, 
general  statements  are  liable  to  isolated  exceptions  of  a  very 
peculiar  character. 

In  the  Southern  portion  of  the  territory,  the  Wasatch  range  is 
almost  lost  in  a  wonderful  sandstone  country.  An  enormous 
plateau,  thousands  of  square  miles  in  extent,  sweeps  the  face  of 
that  region,  cut  deep  by  the  Colorado  and  other  rivers  tributary 
to  it.  Where  these  water  courses  mark  their  way,  it  is  amid 
giant  crags  of  flaming  red  sandstone  not  infrequently  capped  by 
white  freestone,  whose  fluted  columns  render  the  scene  most  re- 
markable and  picturesque. 

In  referring  to  the  contour  of  the  territory,  interest  centres  in 
the  Great  Salt  Lake  which  is  one  of  the  strange  features  of  a 
strange  region.  This  body  of  water  at  its  greatest  length  and 
breadth  is  75  by  50  miles,  but  its  outlines  are  extremely  irregular 
and  no  idea  can  be  formed  from  the  above  figures  as  to  its  ex- 
tent. A  careful  estimate,  however,  places  its  water  surface  at 
2,400  square  miles.  It  is  4,218  feet  above  the  level  of  the  sea. 
Its  Southern  and  Eastern  shores  are  dotted  at  short  distances  by 
pleasant  towns  that  rest  at  the  base  of  the  mountains,  and  are 
thus  rendered  picturesque;  but  to  the  North  and  West  of  the 
lake,  the  shores  are  flat  and  have  been  overflowed  at  no  very  re- 
mote date.  They  are  literally  saline  deserts  where  no  plant  can 
find  subsistence,  and  such  is  true  of  all  points  where  the  lake  has 
washed.  "No  vegetation  can  survive  where  its  spray  is  dashed, 
save  a  miserable  little  salt  wort  and  a  melancholy  species  of 
artemisia,  whose  straggling  and  thorny  limbs  appear  black  and 
burnt  on  the  scorching  sands.  Where  it  is  most  shallow,  the 
water  is  alive  with  myriads  of  little  vermin  which  the  Boston 

Look  for  Name,  GEO.  DUNFORD,  Salt  Lake  City. 


WiLLIN'S  PATENT  STIRRUP,  best  for  BROXCHO  RIDERS. 

20  Utah  Directory — Utah  Territory. 

Society  of  Natural  History  has  pronounced  to  be  the  artcmitr 
salina.  Bathing  in  the  Salt  Lake  is  a  most  novel  and  pleasing; 
experience.  It  is  impossible  to  sink,  the  water  is  so  dense  and 
buoyant.  The  constant  tendency,  however,  is  for  the  head  to  go 
under  while  the  feet  remain  on  the  surface.  But  with  very  little 
practice,  men,  women  and  children  grow  accustomed  to  its  pecu- 
liarities, and  during  the  warm  summer  months  resort  to  it  in 
great  numbers  daily,  finding  in  its  waters  a  great  source  of  ex- 
hilaration and  refreshment."  From  a  recently  published  table  we 
reprint  the  following  comparative  analyses  which  may  be  con- 
sidered correct: 

{Continued  on  Page  21.) 


SAINT  JOSEPH,  MISSOURI,  and 
BLUE  RAPIDS,  KANSAS. 

This  Company  has  the  most  complete  Mills  in  the  West. 
Being  furnished  with  the  latest  improved  machinery,  they  are 
enabled  to  turn  out  goods  which  for  quality,  finish  and  dura- 
bility are  unsurpassed  by  any  Mills  in  America, 
Their  product  consists  of 

Miners,  Travelers,  Indian  and  Bed  Blankets, 

Carriage  and  Indian  Robes, 

Medium  and  Fine  Cassimere, 

Medium  and  Fine  Flannels, 

Plain  and  Fancy  Yarn  Socks, 

Plain  and  Fancy  Wool  Yarns, 

Tweeds,  Jeans,  &c.,  &c. 

They  make  a  specialty  of  BLANKETS  and  FLANNELS 
adapted  to  the  Western  trade,  which  can  be  seen  in  the  stocks 
of  the  leading  merchants  in  Salt  Lake  City,  among  whom  are 

MESSRS.  WM.  JENNINGS  &  SONS,     WALKER  BROS,, 

F.  AUERBACH  &  BRO.,  and  Z.  C.  M.  I. 


Mattrasses,  all  kinds,  Imported  and  made  to  order,  Barratt  Bros*. 


Wallin  &  Pickard  carry  full  lines  Trotting  and  Racing  Goods. 


Utah  Directory —  Utah  Territory. 


2\ 


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Orders  Solicited,  Bottom  Prices,  at  Geo.  Dunford's. 


First  Prizes  awarded  by  Territorial  Fair,  1818,  Wallin  &  Pickanl 

22  Utah  Directory — UtaJi  Territory. 

The  manufacture  of  salt  from  the  water  of  the  Great  Salt  Lake 
is  the  simplest  matter.  Small  bays  are  dammed  at  high  water, 
and  in  summer,  when  the  lake  has  receded  and  evaporation  taken 
place,  pure  salt  is  found  several  inches  thick  and  ready  for  grind- 
ing. Salt  for  domestic  and  curing  purposes  is  thus  made  for 
Utah  trade  and  about  6,000  tons  are  annually  exported  from  the 
Territory.  Large  quantities  are  also  used  in  Utah  for  the  chlor- 
idizing  of  ores. 

HISTORY. 

The  early  history  of  Utah  is  fraught  with  romantic  interest. 
The  people  who  first  opened  and  settled  the  territory  were  ex- 
clusively of  the  sect  that  still  predominates,  the  Mormons.  They 
had  been  compelled  to  leave  their  homes  in  the  States  and,  under 
the  leadership  of  the  late  Brigham  Young,  sought  a  home  in  the 
West  where  they  could  live  in  peace  and  in  accordance  with 
their  religion.  The  most  faithful  of  the  entire  community  mi- 
grated in  a  body ;  but  an  advance  party,  consisting  of  the  more 
hardy  and  energetic,  pioneered  the  way  and  opened  a  road  for 
the  remainder.  The  following  extract  from  a  sketch  in  the  New 
York  Graphical  November  13,  1878,  is  concise  and  reliable: 

"On  the  2%d  of  July,  1847,  two  tired  travelers,  Orson  Pratt  and 
Wilford  Woodruff,  coming  from  a  wild  defile  in  the  Wasatch 
mountains,  first  set  eyes  on  the  site  of  Salt  Lake  City.  With  the 
one  exception  of  Fremont's  party,  there  is  no  record  that  any 
white  man  had  previously  entered  the  region,  or  gazed  on  the 
beautiful  valley  of  the  Great  Salt  Lake.  The  following  "day,  the 
24th,  which  has  been  celebrated  by  the  Mormons  ever  since  as 
Pioneer  Day,  these  men,  Pratt  and  Woodruff,  were  joined  by 
Brigham  Young  and  his  party  of  146  men  and  three  women, 
who  were  leading  across  the  wild  and  broken  interior  the 
great  body  of  Mormons  who  had  been  driven  from  Nauvoo. 
Before  the  sun  had  set  that  day,  a  camp  had  been  formed  on  tne 
spot  now  occupied  by  the  Mormon  Temple,  and,  it  having  been 
decided  that  the  City  of  the  Saints  should  be  here  situated,  pre- 
parations were  at  once  made  for  its  building.  Broad  streets  were 
marked  out,  fences  built  and  primitive  cabins  erected  for  shelter. 

Feathers  &.  Pillows  assort8d,IVIirrors,Bracketsdt  Pictures, Barratt  Bros 


Cash  paid  fop  Hides,  Wool  and  Furs,  W.  L.  Pickard,  Salt  Lake  City. 

Utah  Directory — Utah  Territory.  23 

Crops,  such  as  wheat  and  potatoes,  were  planted,  and  the  six  or 
eight  hundred  fugitives  soon  arriving,  the  nucleus  of  the  present 
city  was  formed. 

At  this  time  the  region  was  a  portion  of  the  Mexican  territory 
of  Upper  California,  and  it  was  not  until  1848  that  it  was  ac- 
quired by  the  United  States  in  the  treaty  of  Guadalupe  Hidalgo. 
Two  years  later  Utah  was  organized  as  a  territory,  with  Brigham 
Young  as  Governor.  In  1849  the  discovery  of  gold  in  California 
drew  across  the  continent  a  great  many  adventurers,  who  found 
Salt  Lake  City  an  intermediate  point  of  value  for  supplies,  and 
this  circumstance  contributed  greatly  towards  its  early  prosperity. 
This  travel,  however,  almost  ceased  during  later  years,  and  the 
city  was  left  in  entire  seclusion  to  fight  its  own  way  and  build  up 
its  own  destiny.  Agriculture  was  then  its  total  resource,  and,  on 
account  of  the  great  distance  from  the  East,  the  policy  was  to 
make  the  city  self-sustaining.  During  the  long  period  until  1869 
and  1870,  all  freight  was  brought  by  cattle  trains  more  than  a 
thousand  miles  from  the  Missouri.  The  trip  sometimes  occupied 
six  months,  and  was  a  weary  drag  over  vast  and  arid  plains  and 
toilsome  mountains.  Meanwhile,  how  the  people  of  Salt  Lake 
grew  and  flourished  is  a  problem  that  is  only  solved  by  a 
thoughtful  reflection  on  the  energy  and  perseverance  of  Western 
settlers  in  early  times. 

A  completion  of  the  transcontinental  railroads  in  1869  at  once 
Brought  Salt  Lake  City  into  easy  communication  with  the  out- 
side world,  and  demonstrated  that  it  occupied  an  important  cen- 
tral position  for  supplies  to  the  surrounding  territories  which  had 
been  organized  during  its  existence.  As  a  result,  subordinate 
railroads  have  been  rapidly  built,  extending  the  means  of  trans- 
portation in  every  direction." 

The  triumphant  result  of  energy  and  perseverance  amid  priva- 
tion and  suffering  in  early  times,  is  seen  in  the  condition  of  Utah 
as  it  is  to-day.  With  resources  requiring  laborious  development; 
and  with  difficulties  to  combat  that  people  abroad  scarcely  real- 
ize, the  inhabitants  of  Utah  have  converted  a  barren  waste  into  a 
field  of  plenty.  Thousands  of  prosperous  farms  yield  their  an- 

The  place  for  Hats,  Cap*  &  Gloves,  Ceo.  DuwfortJ. 


Shoe  LeatJier  &  Findings,  W.  L.  Pickartf,  S.  L.  City 

24  UtaJi  Directory — Utali  Territory. 

nual  store  of  grain ;  as  many  orchards  bloom  and  bear  their  lus- 
cious friuts ;  the  hills  are  alive  with  flocks  and  herds ;  a  busy  hum 
from  mill  and  factory  is  heard  throughout  the  land;  miners  delve 
in  the  dusky  earth  and  bring  to  light  of  day  the  mouldy  ores 
that  have  lain  hidden  since  creation;  the  smoke  of  furnaces  and 
smelters  indicate  where  the  glittering  metals  are  streaming  into 
view. 

Utah  is  in  a  prosperous  condition.  Her  people  are  well  fed 
and  contented.  No  privation  exists.  Some  branches  of  industry 
are  not  so  prosperous  as  they  have  been;  others,  by  way  of  com- 
pensation, are  more  so.  And  the  country  is  growing.  Lands 
are  being  taken  up  and  improved;  new  mines  are  being  opened, 
and  the  permanency  of  many  of  the  old  ones  is  being  estab- 
lished ;  saw  and  grist  mills  are  annually  increasing  in  number 
and  capacity;  new  industries  are  being  commenced;  old  railroads 
are  being  lengthened  and  new  ones  proposed.  All  classes  join  in 
developing  the  region  and  all  share  the  result. 

The  merchants  and  business  men  of  Utah  are  active  and  pro- 
gressive. The  field  is  large  and  the  people  not  so  self  supporting 
in  their  industries  but  that  they  require  enormous  imports  of 
every  kind.  Some  of  the  mercantile  houses  do  an  extensive  bus- 
iness through  this  and  surrounding  territories  and  handle  yearly 
a  quantity  of  goods  that  is  surprising. 

RAILROADS. 

There  are  nine  lines  of  railroads  now  operating  in  Utah,  be- 
ing the  Union  Pacific,  Central  Pacific,  Utah  Central,  Utah  South- 
ern, Utah  and  Northern,  Wasatch  and  Jordan  Valley,  Bingham 
Canyon  and  Camp  Floyd,  Utah  Western,  and  Utah  and  Pleasant 
Valley.  They  aggregate  a  total  length  of  over  580  miles  and, 
being  ably  conducted,  contribute  in  no  small  degree  towards  the 
prosperity  of  the  citizens  of  Utah. 

The  CENTRAL  PACIFIC  meets  the  UNION  PACIFIC  at  Ogden,thus 
completing  the  great  transcontinental  span  that  unites  the  two 
oceans. 

The  first  line  built  at  the  expense  of  the  residents  of  the  ter- 


We  pack  Furniture  to  insure  Safety  and  avoid  Weight,  Barratt  Bros. 


Henry  Arthur's  Boot  &.  Shoe  Uppers,  W,  L.  Pickard,  Salt  Lake  City. 


Utah  Directory — Utah  Territory. 


ritory  was  the  UTAH  CENTRAL  RAILROAD  which  was  begun  and 
completed  in  1870,  and  runs  along  the  lake  shore  from  Ogden  to 
Salt  Lake  City,  a  distance  of  37  miles.  From  the  beginning  it 
has  been  a  well  paying  road  and  its  stock  is  held  at  good  figures. 
Following  is  a  table  for  the  year  1878  of  the  freight  received  and 
forwarded  to  and  from  Salt  Lake  City,  over  this  road: 


FORWARDED. 

POUNDS. 

RECEIVED. 

POUNDS, 

Mdse. 

3,318,482 

Coal, 

78,715,845 

Bullion, 

36,995,023 

Coke,      - 

21,760,441 

Ore, 

9,399,730 

Charcoal,    - 

6,330,000 

Wool  and  Hides, 

2,216,904 

Lumber, 

-    7,605,925 

Salt, 

3,408,176 

Produce, 

6,080,830 

Dried  Fruit,     - 

439,i8i 

Ore, 

3,240,645 

Produce, 

2,964,058 

Wool  and  Hides, 

37452 

Machinery, 

102,726 

Live  Stock, 

210,000 

Wagons,     - 

-  264,165 

Mdse., 

31,027,192 

Live  Stock, 

265,300 

Wagons, 

3,063,860 

Lead, 

2,430,370 

Hay, 

218,981 

Tan  Bark, 

14,000 

Machinery, 

1,569,440 

Lumber, 

-    52,257 

Building  Material, 

i,  479,65  3 

Fireclay  and  Brick, 

77,900 

Railroad  Material, 

-    1,836,654 

.Copper  Matte, 

-  876,000 

Bark, 

1  20,000 

Dressed  Meat, 

82,032 

Lime  Rock,     - 

-       978,250 

Copper  Ore, 

-    39,235 

Salt,    - 

-    20,000 

Circus  Material, 

640,000 

Lime, 

20,000 

Sundries,     - 

4,512,951 

Circus  Material,  - 

-  640,000 

Sundries, 

1,824,350 

Total,  - 

6.8,098,490 

Total,  -      - 

166,779,518 

(The  names  of  the  officers  of  this  road,  together  with  the  time 
table,  will  be  found  in  their  advertisement.) 

The  next  road  built  in  Utah  was  the  UTAH  SOUTHERN  RAIL- 
ROAD, which  is  really  a  continuation  of  the  Utah  Central.  It  was 
incorporated  February  5,  1871,  and  that  year  was  completed  12 
miles  to  Sandy;  the  following  year  it  reached  Lehi  and  now  runs 
to  York,  75  miles.  This  year  it  will  be  completed  to  its  final 
terminus,  30  miles  further,  at  Chicken  Creek.  A  new  company 
will  then  be  organized  to  build  what  is  to  be  called  the  Utah 
Southern  Extension,  and  which  will  run  to  Frisco,  a  total  dis- 

Geo.  Dunford,  the  popular  Boot  Filter  and  Hatter. 

3 


Shoemakers'   Tools  of  all   kinds,  W.  L.  Pickard,  Salt  Lake  City. 


26 


Utah  Directory — Utah  Territory. 


tance  from  Salt  Lake  City  of  225  miles.  The  Utah  Southern 
has  had  a  very  successful  career  and  the  certainty  of  its  exten- 
sion .has  created  a  considerable  upward  tendency  in  the  value  of 
its  bonds.  We  publish  below  a  statement  of  the  freight  for- 
warded and  received  at  Salt  Lake  City,  over  this  line  in  1878 : 


FORWARDED. 

POUNDS. 

RECEIVED. 

POUNDS. 

Mdse., 

14,618,572 

Mdse, 

1,809,787 

Coal,      - 

13,864,640 

Bullion, 

-  32,483,769 

Charcoal,    - 

5,983,350 

Ore, 

43,231,908 

Coke,     - 

21,127,511 

Rock,     - 

-  13,301,224 

Lime  Rock, 

15,035,180 

Lumber, 

445J95 

Lumber, 

968,782 

Iron  Ore, 

-  18,361,581 

Building  Material, 

836,300 

Coke, 

866,170 

Produce, 

575,993 

Machinery, 

127,363 

Machinery, 

-  733,706 

Wool  and  Hides, 

907,746 

Wagons, 

1,429,855 

Fireclay  and  Brick 

758,850 

Lime, 

523,540 

Charcoal,    - 

600,000 

Fireclay  and  Brick, 

357,i6i 

Circus  Material, 

640,000 

Salt, 

268,696 

Produce, 

4,465,552 

Ore, 

8,057,628 

Hay,      - 

-     1,016,581 

Wool  and  Hides, 

66,946 

Railroad  Material, 

1,913,910 

Live  Stock,     - 

ii,OOO    Building  Material, 

•1,291,675 

Railroad  Material, 

2,626,155    Lead, 

2,369,166 

Circus  Material, 

640,000 

Copper  Matte, 

20,000 

Sundries, 

262,685 

Ice, 

540,000 

Bark,      - 

15,600 

Total,  - 

87,987,700 

Dried  Fruit, 

138,397 

Wood, 

4O,OOO 

Live  Stock, 

232,800 

Sundries, 

-     i,533,9!7 

Total,  -      - 

127,111,191 

The  names  of  the  officers  of  the  Utah  Southern  Railroad  are 
as  follows: 

OFFICERS. 

JOHN  SHARP,  President  and  Superintendent. 
FERAMORZ  LITTLE,  Vice  President. 
H.  S.  YOUNG,  Secretary. 
LEWIS  S.  HILLS,  Treasurer. 
JESSE  W.  Fox,  Engineer. 
JAMES  SHARP,  General  Freight  and  Passenger  Agent. 


Cabinetwork  &  General  Upholstery,  Barratt  Bros.  Salt  Lake  Ciiy 


Sole  Leather,  French  Kip,  Calf  &  Morrocos,  W.  L.  Pickard,  S.  L,  City 

Utah  Directory — Utah  Territory.  27 


DIRECTORS. 


JOHN  SHARP,  Salt  Lake, 
FERAMORZ  LITTLE,  Salt  Lake, 


WM.  JENNINGS,  Salt  Lake, 
SIDNEY  DILLON,  New  York, 


JAY  GOULD,  New  York. 

The  remaining  roads  of  Utah  are  all  narrow  guage,  the  pioneer 
line  being  the  UTAH  AND  NORTHERN  RAILWAY.  The  first  rail  of 
this  line  was  laid  in  March,  1872,  and  the  road  was  completed  to 
Logan  early  in  the  following  year.  The  Southern  terminus  is  at 
present  in  Ogden  and  the  road  has  now  been  extended  in  a 
Northerly  direction  to  Market  Lake,  a  total  distance  of  227 
miles.  The  road  is  well  stocked  with  sixteen  powerful  engines, 
many  new  coaches,  parlor  cars  for  night  trains,  and  has  200  box 
and  100  flat  cars.  The  road  is  now  doing  a  magnificent  freight 
and  passenger  traffic  with  Utah,  Idaho  and  Montana.  Like  the 
broad  guage  lines,  it  is  under  practical  and  intelligent  manage- 
ment; and  it  contributes  greatly  towards  the  welfare  of  the  in- 
habitants of  Northern  Utah.  Following  are  the  names  of  the 
officers  and  directors: 

OFFICERS. 

S.  H.  H.  CLARK,  President. 

JOHN  SHARP,  Vice  President. 

J.  W.  GANNETT,  Secretary,  Treasurer  and  Auditor. 

GEORGE  W.  THATCHER,  Superintendent. 

E.  P.  VINING,  General  Freight  Agent. 

THOMAS  L.  KIMBALL,  General  Passenger  Agent. 

DIRECTORS. 


S.  H.  H.  CLARK, 
JOHN  SHARP, 
MOSES  THATCHER, 


SIDNEY  DILLON, 
JOSEPH  RICHARDSON, 
JAY  GOULD, 


WILLIAM  JENNINGS. 

The  line  that  was  next  commenced  now  exists  only  in  history, 
In  November,  1872,  the  AMERICAN  FORK  RAILROAD  was  com- 
pleted 12  miles  from  the  Utah  Southern  to  Deer  Creek,  in  Am- 
erican Fork  Canyon.  It  was  constructed  mainly  for  the  purpose 
of  transporting  ores  from  the  mines  in  the  upper  portion  of  the 


Standard  Goods  at  Geo.  THmford's,  Salt  Lake  City* 


Wrought  Spanish  Bits  &  Spurs,  Waflin  &,  Pickard,  Saft  Lake  City. 

• " 

28  Utali  Directory — UtaJi  Territory. 


canyon,  but  these  failing-  to  a  great  degree,  and  other  traffic  in 
the  canyon  being  less  active  than  was  anticipated,  the  rails  were 
torn  up  last  year  and  now  a  wagon  road  only  exists  in  their 
place. 

In  January,  1873,  work  was  begun  on  the  WASATCH  AND  JOR- 
DAN VALLEY  RAILROAD  which  was  opened  to  Granite,  in  Little 
Cottonwood  Canyon,  on  May  3,  1873.  Tlie  company  had  been, 
incorporated  the  previous  year  with  a  capital  stock  of  half  a 
million  dollars.  The  road  now  runs  from  Sandy  to  Alta,  a  dis- 
tance of  17  miles.  Between  Wasatch  and  Alta,  the  grade  is  too 
heavy  for  the  most  powerful  engines,  being  at  one  place  nearly 
600  feet  to  the  mile.  Going-  up  the  canyon,  the  cars  are  drawn 
by  horses  over  this  portion  of  the  road,  which  is  completely  cov- 
ered by  substantial  snow  sheds  the  entire  distance.  I A  descend- 
ing, no  motive  power  beyond  graVitation  is  required  to  take  the 
cars  from  one  end  of  the  line  to  the  other.  It  is  only  necessary 
to  partially  remove  the  brakes,  and  the  cars  shoot  down  the  in- 
cline at  a  break-neck  pace,  threading  their  way  through  the 
sinuous  sheds  and  never  stopping  until  they  emerge  to  the  light 
of  day  and  have  reached  the  valley  below.  The  principal  freight 
traffic  of  this  road  consists  in  the  transporting  of  ores  from  the 
mines  in  the  vicinity  of  Alta  to  the  sampling  works  at  Sandy.  It 
is  under  the  control  of  the  following  persons: 

C.  W.  SCOFIELD,  President. 

G.  M.  YOUNG,  Secretary  and  Superintendent. 

Rapidly  following  the  establishment  of  this  line,  the  BINCHAM 
CANYON  AND  CAMP  FLOYD  RAILROAD  built  its  narrow  guage  road, 
but  it  was  not  until  December  I,  1873,  that  cars  were  running 
through  to  Bingham  City,  a  distance  of  1 8  miles.  The  road 
extends  still  higher,  but  at  a  heavy  grade  that  is  beyond  the 
power  of  a  locomotive,  to  Highland,  which  is  as  far  as  supplies 
can  be  taken  or  ores  received.  A  branch  of  the  road,  two  and  a 
half  miles  in  length,  leaves  the  main  line  at  Bear  Gulch,  which  it 
ascends  for  the  purpose  of  carrying  ores  from  the  Old  Telegraph 
and  other  mines.  The  offices  are  at  Sandy  on  the  U.  S.  R.  R.f 


Tiarratt  Bros.,  Furniture  &  House  Goods,  S.  Z.  City 


Best  Team  Harness  made  by  Wallin  &  Pickard,  Salt  Lake  City. 

» 

Utah  Directory — Utah  Territory.  29 


and  at  Salt  Lake  City.     Following  are  the  names  of  officers : 

C.  W.  SCOFIELD,  President. 

B.  W.  MORGAN,  Vice-President. 

J.  G.  KENNEDY,  Treasurer. 

G.  M.  YOUNG,  Superintendent. 

The  most  recently  completed  line  in  the  territory  is  the  UTAH 
WESTERN  RAILWAY,  which  was  chartered  in  June,  1874,  and  com- 
pleted to  the  Half-way  House,  a  distance  of  25  miles,  early  in  the 
following  year.  At  some  time  in  the  future  it  will  probably  be 
extended ;  but  such  a  movement  will  depend  to  some  extent,  up- 
on the  improvement  of  mining  matters  in  Tooele  County.  At 
present  it  is  supported  by  a  moderate  freight  traffic  that  continues 
throughout  the  year;  and  in  the  summer  more  particularly  by 
the  large  bathing  parties  that  resort  daily  to  the  lake.  The  road 
is  now  being  operated  by  the  trustees  for  the  bondholders,  fol- 
lowing being  the  officers'  names: 

E.  F.  BISHOP,  Bridgeport,  Ct,  )  T 
R.  M.  BASSETT,  Birmingham,  Ct,  J  J 
W.  W.  RITER,  Salt  Lake  City,  Manager. 

The  UTAH  AND  PLEASANT  VALLEY  RAILROAD  is  now  in  course 
of  construction  and  rapidly  nearing  completion.  It  was  com- 
menced in  1876  by  some  residents  of  Springville,  Utah  County, 
and  is  to  run  from  that  city,  which  is  on  the  U.  S.  R.  R.,  fifty 
miles  to  the  coalfields  in  Pleasant  Valley,  Sanpete  County.  It  is 
a  narrow  guage  line  and  is  now  being  completed  by  New  York 
Capitalists,  whose  object  is  to  establish  a  permanent  business  of 
mining  and  selling  coal.  The  line  will  find  its  essential  traffic 
from  the  enormous  -coal  mines  of  this  region  but  will  also  be 
supported  by  the  transportation  of  lumber  which  can  be  got  out 
at  Pleasant  Valley  in  paying  quantities.  The  coal  is  of  fine 
coking  quality,  and  has  already  been  used  in  large  quantities  by 
the  people  of  Sanpete  and  adjoining  counties.  The  officers  arc 

*C.  W.  SCOFIELD,  President, 

GEORGE  Goss,  Treasurer  and  Superintendent. 

J.  F.  SMITH,  Chief  Engineer. 

A.  F.  DOREMUS,  Secretary. 


The  Leading  Boot,  Shoe  &  Hat  House,  Geo>  Dun  ford 


Handsome  Double  Buggy  Harness,  Wallin  &  Pickard,  S.  I.  City 


Utah  Directory —  Utah  Territory. 


UTAH  FBWTHil  B  B 

U1AU  blllu  ML  n.  n. 


PIONEER  LINE  OF  UTAH. 


On  and  after  November  4th,  1874, 


NAME  OF  STATION. 

M  8 

4* 

A* 

£ 

NAME  OF  STATION. 

1- 

1* 

8 

£ 

TRAINS    LEAVE 

Salt  Lake      . 

7  00 

3  40 

TKAINS    LEAVE 

Ogden 

9  40 

6  20 

f  Wood's  Cross 

7  25 

4  08 

60 

10  31 

7  10 

1  00 

7  33 

4  16 

75 

10  52 

7  31 

1  35 

7  50 

433 

1  00 

11  04 

7  44 

1  60 

»T> 

4  52 

1  35 

*Wood's  Cross 

11  13 

7  53 

1  75 

ARRIVE  AT 

Ogden  

900 

5  40 

2  00 

ARRIVE  AT 

Salt  Lake  

1140 

820 

2  00 

*Passing  places. 


MIXED  TKAINS 


WILL  RUN  DAILY   [SUNDAYS   EXCEFTED]. 

Leaving  Salt  Lake  City  at  8.40  a.m.  and  5.05  p.m.;  and  Ogden  at  6.50  a.m.  and  3  30  p  m, 
*S~  For  all  information  concerning  Freight  or  Passage,  apply  to 

JAMES  SHARP 
JOHN  SHARP,  Superintendent.  General  Freight  and  Ticket  Agent. 


EDUCATIONAL. 

The  population  of  the  territory  is  estimated  at  140,000.  The 
people  consist  in  great  part  of  foreigners,  being  emigrants  and 
.settlers  from  Great  Britain  and  the  provinces,  Norway,  Sweden, 
Denmark  and  other  European  countries.  They  are,  as  a  rule, 
temperate,  honest  and  industrious,  and  frugal  in  their  habits.  In 
matters  of  education,  the  territory  has  adopted  a  system  which 
places  schools  under  the  management  of  territorial  and  county 
superintendents  and  district  trustees.  The  schools  are  supported 
partly  by  taxation,  partly  by  territorial  appropriation  and  partly 
by  tuition  fees.  In  some  parts  of  the  territory,  free  schools  arc- 
in  existence  and  will  be  again  referred  to  in  this  work  at  the  pro- 
per time.  A  law  passed  by  the  legislature  of  1876  provides  for 
the  assessment  of  a  tax  of  one-fourth  of  one  per  cent,  for  school 


Earratt  Bros,  FURNITURE,  Salt  Lake  City-Send  for  Price  List 


Rubber  &  Gold  Plated  Carriage  Harness  at  Wallin  &  PIckard's. 


Utah  Directory — Utah  Territory,  31 


purposes;  but  this  rate  may  be  increased,  at  the  instance  of  dis- 
trict trustees,  to  any  sum  not  exceeding  three  per  cent,  per  an- 
num. In  addition,  the  biennial  appropriation  of  the  legislature  is 
$5,000  per  annum  for  the  support  of  the  University  of  Deseret, 
and  still  larger  amounts  to  aid  the  support  of  district  schools. 
From  the  published  report  to  the  last  legislature  of  Hon.  John 
Taylor,  Territorial  Superintendent  of  District  Schools,  we  take 
the  following  data  of  the  territory  for  the  year  ending  Novem- 
ber, 1877: 

Number  of  School  Districts,  247 

"    District  Schools,     -  327 

"    Male  Teachers,  232 

"    Female     "  '    238 

"   .Children  of  School  Age,  -                             -     30,792 

"    Scholars  enrolled,  19,779 

Percentage  of  names  enrolled,       -  64 

Average  daily  attendance,  13,420 

Percentage  of  school  population,  actually  attending  school      435 

Amount  paid  to  teachers,  -       $77,054 

of  Building  Fund  raised,  $30,717 

"    Taxes  Appropriated  for  Schools,      -         -        $30,116 

Value  of  School  Property,  $323,203 

Territorial  appropriation,  -        $20,000 

We  also  make  extracts  from  said  report  of  the  following  per- 
tinent paragraphs : 

"There  is  no  class  distinction  in  our  District  schools,  they  are 
open  alike  to  all  denominations  who  choose  to  send,  and  all  can 
avail  themselves  of  any  advantages  resulting  from  any  appropria- 
tion for  school  purposes  made  by  the  Governor  and  Legislative 
Assembly  of  this  Territory.  We  have  striven 

to  avoid  in  our  public  schools,  as  in  all  our  public  enterprises 
those  religious  distinctions  which  seem  to  make  themselves  so 
offensive  to  the  generality  of  mankind;  according  to  all  men  the 
same  rights  that  we  claim  ourselves.  Through- 

out the  Territory  there  is  an  intelligent  and  capable  product  of 
our  school  system,  in  the  shape  of  young  men  and  women,  whose 
degree  of  intelligence  and  general  ability  to  perform  the  duties  of 
life,  will  compare  favorably  with,  and  surpass  the  average  of  those 

Geo.  Diinford,  Boots,  Shoes  &  Hats,  Salt  Lake  City. 


California  Lasso  Saddles— Wallin  &  Pickard,  Salt  Lake  City. 

32  Utah  Directory — Utah  Territory. 


in  any  portion  of  our  country.  This  statement  is  fully  sustained 
by  the  report  of  illiteracy  in  the  several  States  and  Territories, 
contained  in  the  Compendium  of  the  Ninth  Census  (1870)  issued 
under  the  direction  of.  the  Secretary  of  the  Interior  of  the  United 
States,  which  report  shows  that  at  that  time  (1870)  the  whole 
population  of  the  United  States  was  38,925,508.  The  number 
of  people  of  all  ages  in  the  United  States  who  could  not  read, 
was  4,528,084,  and  the  number  of  all  ages  who  could  not  write, 
was  17,002,264,  and  the  per  centage  of  illiteracy  was  55.2.  While 
in  the  Territory  of  Utah  at  the  same  date  (1870)  the  whole  pop- 
ulation was  86,786,  the  number  of  all  ages  who  could  not  read, 
was  2,515;  the  number  of  all  ages  who  could  not  write,  22,089; 
while  the  per  centage  of  illiteracy,  was  29.5,  or  a  little  more  than 
one-half  of  the  percentage  of  the  United  States.  It  is  safe  to 
say  that  the  last  seven  years,  under  the  different  improvements 
in  our  system,  will  have  greatly  increased  our  standard  of  lit- 
eracy; so  that  were  the  figures  attainable  to-day,  the  showing 
would  be  still  more  in  our  favor." 

There  are  also  in  the  larger  cities  of  the  Territory,  mission 
schools  of  various  denominations,  supported  partly  by  tuition 
fees  and  partly  by  the  mission  fund  of  the  sect  to  which  they 
belong. 

In  regards  to  journalism,  Utah  supports  18  newspapers  and 
periodicals ;  but  as  some  offices  issue  a  weekly  and  semi-weekly 
as  well  as  a  daily,  the  total  issue  is  8  daily,  5  semi-weekly,  5 
weekly,  3  bi-weekly  and  3  monthly  papers;  in  all,  23.  Some  of 
these  journals  are  well  conducted  and  influential,  conducing  to 
the  welfare  and  advancement  of  the  populace.  Each  will  receive 
mention  at  the  proper  point. 

In  tracing  these  various  points  of  interest,  a  query  as  to  the 
future  of  Utah  naturally  arises.  In  our  eyes,  the  outlook  is 
brightening,  and  we  view  it  with  much  hope.  Active  minds  and 
willing  hands  seem  ready  to  combine  in  creating  an  improved 
future.  We  expect  no  feverish  nor  sudden  improvement.  Violent 
oscillations  in  business  are  incidental  to  newly  settled  countries, 
and  Utah  is  now  becoming  a  region  of  permanency  and  un- 


Furnitiire,  Staple  and  Fancy,  S,  U,  &  K,  D,  Barratt  Bros,  S,  L,  City 


Nobby  Riding  Saddles  and  Bridles,  Wallin  &  Pi<kard,S.  L.  City 


Utah  Directory — Utah  Territory.  33 


change.  Experience  has  taught  what  is  necessary  in  the  devel- 
opment of  our  resources.  A  few  years  ago,  a  false  estimate  was 
placed  on  our  capacity.  Capital  was  invested  freely  with  a  con- 
fident expectation  of  heavy  returns.  Line  after  line  of  railroad 
was  laid;  heavy  mining  enterprises  were  inaugurated;  merchants 
caught  the  spirit  and  purchased  too  freely.  Disaster  followed  in 
many  instances;  but  in  its  wake  came  a  more  accurate  under- 
standing of  the  capacity  and  resources  of  the  Territory.  We 
know  now  that  fortunes  are  not  to  be  made  quickly  in  every 
enterprise.  It  is  not  every  hole  in  the  ground  that  is  a  silver 
mine  nor  every  railroad  site  that  leads  to  a  populous  district.  But 
we  know  equally  well  that  capital  carefully  invested  in  this  Terri- 
tory gives  fair  returns  ;  and  confidence  in  that  fact  is  securing  for 
Utah  a  better  footing  in  the  business  world.  Railroads  are  again 
extending  their  lines,  and  with  better  chances  of  success  ;  a  more 
hopeful  spirit  is  among  the  merchants  and  they  are  carefully  in- 
creasing their  stock  and  their  circle  of  trade.  Business  of  all 
kinds  is  assuming  its  proper  and  legitimate  sphere,  and  the  future, 
with  the  blessing  of  Providence,  is  destined  to  bring  better  and 
more  satisfactory  results. 


CHICAGO   AND   ST.    LOUIS. 

All  goods  of  our  manufacture  bear  our  well  known 
trade  mark  as  above.  In  Buying-  be  sure  you  get  the 
GENUINE.  Like  all  GOOD  ARTICLES  our  brands, 
<fcc.,  are  IMITATED  by  unscrupulous  manufacturers. 

Beware  of  Counterfeits. 

Wholesale  and   Retail   Boots,  Shoes  and  Hats,  Geo.  Dunford. 

4 


Saddlery  &Saddfery- Hardware, Jobbed  by  Waflm  dc  Pickard,  S.L.City 

54  Utah  Directory — Utah  Territory. 


GOVERNMENTAL. 

Utah  is  governed  by  Executive,  Judicial  and  Legislative  De- 
partments. 

Following-  are  the  United  States  Officers.  They  are  appointed 
by  the  president  of  the  United  States  and  confirmed  by  the  Sen- 
ate, holding  office  4  years  from  date  of  commission : 

Governor. — George  W.  Emery. 

Secretary. — Arthur  L.  Thomas. 

Chief  Justice, — Michael  Schaeffer. 

Associates. — Philip  H.  Emerson  and  Jacob  S,  Horeman, 

District  Attorney.— P.  T.  Van  Zile. 

Marshal. — M.  M.  Shaughnessy. 

Surveyor  General. — Frederick  Soloman. 

Register  of  I^and  Office.— John  B.  Neil. 

Receiver. — Moses  M,  Bane. 

Collector  of  Internal  Revenue. — O,  J.  Hollister. 

The  Legislative  assembly  is  composed  of  a  Council  and  House 
of  Representatives  and  convenes  at  Salt  Lake  City  ever}'  two 
roars,  on  the  second  Monday  of  January.  The  Council  is  com- 
posed of  thirteen,  and  the  House  of  twenty-six,  members. 

The  Territorial  Officers  are  as  follows : 

Delegate  to  Congress. — George  Q.  Cannon. 
Attorney  General. — Zerubbabel  Snow. 
Auditor. — William  Clayton- 
Treasurer. — James  Jack. 
Surveyor  General. — Jesse  W.  Fox. 
Recorder  of  Marks  and  Brands. — William  Clayton. 
Librarian. — Nephi  W.  Clayton. 
Superintendent  of  District  Schools. — John  Taylor. 
Sealer  of  Weights  and  Measures. — M.  H.  Peck. 

In  order  to  give  an  idea  of  the  past  and  present  value  of  pro- 
perty in  Utah  and  to  exhibit  its  rapid  growth,  we  append  a  state- 
ment of  the  total  values  of  assessed  property  in  the  several 
counties  of  the  Territory  for  the  years  1868-1878  compared: 

Chairs,  Bedsteads  Bureaus  Stands  &  Tables,  Etc,,  Barratt  Bros, 


ladies  Saddles  in  great  variety,  Wallin  &  Pickard,  Salt  Lake  City 


Utah  Directory —  Utah  Territory. 


35 


PROPERTY  VALUATION. 

COUNTY. 

VALUE  1868. 

VALUE  1878. 

Salt  Lake, 

$4,379,652, 

$9,218,867 

Utah, 

1,172,450, 

2,240,040 

Weber, 

503,824, 

2,i43,543 

Box  Elder. 

390,530, 

2,038,557 

Cache, 

809,666, 

1,246,900 

Summit, 

234,378, 

885,307 

Davis, 

488,568, 

900,680 

Tooele, 

359,842, 

928,076 

Sanpete, 

348,878, 

781,283 

Washington, 

526,556, 

685,383 

Beaver, 

162,338, 

452,637 

Iron, 

231,622, 

468,750 

Morgan, 

170,000, 

429,120 

Juab,  * 

208,920, 

426,503 

Kane, 

54,046, 

373,330 

Millard, 

243,770, 

345,457 

Sevier, 

000, 

35i,48o 

Wasatch, 

114,624, 

233,980 

Rich, 

134,208, 

167,090 

Piute, 

ooo, 

116,700 

Totab 


$24,433,683 


-      $10,533,872, 
MINERALS  OF  UTAH. 

By  courtesy  of  Prof  J.  L.  Barfoot,  we  are  enabled  to  publish 
the  following  list,  which  indicates  with  .what  completeness  the 
rare  as  well  as  the  useful  minerals  can  be  found  in  Utah: 
Agate  in  varieties,       Chalcopyrite,  Opal  in  varieties, 

Amethyst,  Cerargyrite,    »  Ozocerite,  varieties, 

Amphibole,  varieties,  Franklinite,  Pyrite, 

Argentite,  Galenite,  Pyromorphite, 

Arsenite,  Graphite,  Pyrohisite, 

Aragonite,  Garnet  in  varieties,      Quartz  in  varieties, 

Azurite  in  varieties,     Gypsum  in  varieties,  Sphalerite, 

Hematite  in  varieties,  Sal  ammoniac, 


Barite, 

Biotite, 

Bornite, 

Cinnabar, 

Calcite  in  varieties, 

Chrysocalla, 

Cerussite, 

Cuprite, 


Halite  in  varieties, 

Malachite, 

Muscovite, 

Magnetite, 

Miargyrite, 

Obsidian  in  varieties, 

Olivine, 


Selenite, 

Sulphur  in  varieties, 

Stephanite, 

Stibinite, 

Utahcerite  Claytoni, 

Wulfenite. 


Orders  Solicited,  Bottom  Prices,  at  Geo.  Dunford's. 


Wrought  Spanish  Bits  &  Spurs,  Wallin  &  Pickard,  Salt  Laka  City. 

36  Utah  Directory — Utah  Territory. 

From  the  sim;  source,  we  get  statistics  of  the  bullion  product 
of  the  territory  during  the  past  ten  years: 


869, 

$  200,000 

1874, 

$4,000,000 

870, 

1,300,000 

1875,  - 

7,000,000 

871, 

3,000,000 

1876, 

6,600,000 

872, 

2,500,000 

i877,  - 

7,113,755 

873, 

3,800,000 

1878, 

6,064,613 

Total, 

$41,578,368 

J.  W.  TUCKFIELD  I  SON., 


WASHINGTON  IRON  AND  BRASS  FOUNDRY, 

SMITHS  %&  GENERAL  MACHINISTS. 

Model  Work  Executed  with  Promptness. 
STOVE  WORK  A  SPECIALTY. 

State  Road,  half  block  South  Eight  Ward  Square,  Salt  Lake  City. 

MAPS    OF    UTAH, 

Any  of  tlie  following-named  Maps  can  be  had  by  remitting  the 
price  by  Post-Office  Money-order,  or  Registered  letter,  to 
B.  A.  M.  FROISETH,  PUBLISHER, 
P.  O.  Box  453,  Salt  Lake  City,        -        -        Utah. 

NEW  SECTIONAL  AND  MINERAL  MAP  OF  UTAH.—  Compiled  from  the 
latest  U.  S.  Government  Surveys  and  other  authentic  sources,  exhibiting  the 
Sections,  Fractional  Sections,  Counties,  Cities,  Towns,  Settlements,  86  MIN- 
ING DISTRICTS,  Railroads,  and  other  internal  improvements,  being  the  only 
correct  and  reliable  Map  of  the  Territory  published.  Size  42x56  inches,  Scale 
8  miles  to  one  inch.  Colored,  1878.  ,  Pocket  form  $3.50,  Wall  Map  $5.00. 

MINING  MAP  OF  UTAH.  —Showing  the  locatijn  of  the  following-men- 
tioned Mining  Districts,  over  an  extent  of  Territory  150  miles  from  North  to 
South:  American  Fork,  Big  Cottonwood,  CampFlo^d,  Centreville,  Church  Is- 
land, Dry  Lake,  East  Tiutic,  Farmington,  Hot  Spring,  Lake  Side,  Little  Cot- 
tonwood, Logan,  Lower,  Millville,  Mineral  Point,  Mount  Nebo  or  Timmins, 
New  Eldorado,  Opbir,  Osceola,  Pelican  Poiut,  Snake  Creek,  Spanish  Fork, 
Stockton,  Tooele,  Uintah,  Weber,  We*t  Tintic,  Willow  Creek;  compiled  from 
U.  S.  Government  Surveys  and  other  authentic  sources.  Soale  4  miles  to  one 
inch.  Colored;  Pocket  form  $1.50.  Wall  Map  $2.50. 

SKELETON  MAP  OF  UTAH,  including  a  Diagram  of  Great  Salt  Lake  Val- 
ley and  a  plat  of  Salt  Lake  City,  with  portrait  and  autograph  of  Brigham 
Young.  Pocket  form  75  cents. 

MAP  OF  LITTLE  COITONWOOD  MINING  DISTRICT  AND  VICINITY. 
Showing  the  mines  which  have  b^en  surveyed  for  U.  S.  Patent,  and  location  of 
over  400  other  mines  and  Tunnel  Sites.  Compiled  from  U.  S.  Surveys  and 
other  sources.  Scale  400  feet  to  one  inch;  Colored.  Pocket  form  $1.50.  Sheets 
$1.00. 

Mattrasses,  all  kinds,  Imported  and  made  to  order,  Barratt  Bros, 


Utah  Directory — Advertisements. 


MACONDBAY  &  CO., 

1HIPPING  &  COMMISSION  MERCHANTS 

2O4  &  2O6  Sansome  Street,  San  Francisco. 


Importers   of  the  well  known  and   Favorite   Brands   of  Teas. 

TIE.AJS, 


COMET  J  oiH:i3sr.A. 

6 


e) 


Also  Teas  of  all  Qualities  and  in  every  description  of  package. 


AN] 

M^ 


ASK  FOB  THE  CELEBRATED   BRANDS 

GOLDEN  RULE 


-AN] 


SILVER  RULE 


Finest  Stock  and  most  exquisite  flavor  of  any 
Tobacco  in  the  World. 


MANUFACTURED  BY  THE  GEM  CITY  TOBACCO  WORKS, 


(It ah  Directory — Duryeas*  Starch. 


NOT  TME  VeROfiCT  Q>?  ONI 

But  as  many  such  Verdicts  as  there  are  Cities  here  mentioned,  prove  that 

DURYEAS'   STARCH 

IS  THE  BEST  IN  THE  WORLD, 

HAVING  AS  SUCH   RECEIVED 

Highest  Prize  Medals  at  International  Exhibitions 

AT 

Philadelphia,    Brussels,     Hamburg,     N.So.   Wales,  And  at  So.  Carolina  Institute 

l\iris,  Havre,         Cologne,        Land.  Annual,  American  Institute,     Franklin  Institute, 

London,        Netherlands,   Altona,          Cape  Town,        Baltimore  Institute,    Penn.  Institute, 
Also  at  Fairs  of  States  and  Counties. 

And  in  every  Instance  of  Competition  maintaining  an  Unbroken 
Record  of  Success. 

RECEIVED    THE 
OWLY  GOLD    MEDAL,, 

OVER  ALL  COMPETITORS; 

AT    THE 

PARIS  EXPOSITION,  1878. 

In  addition  to  Medals,  many  Diplomas  have  been  received. 

The  following  are  a  few  of  the  characterizing  terms  of  award;  at 


London,  1862,  for  quality 
Paris,  1867, 
Paris,  1878, 
Centennial,  1876,  " 
Brussels,   1876,  for 
Franklin  Inst.,  Penn. 


'EXCEEDINGLY  EXCELLENT." 
'PERFECTION  OF  PREPARATION." 
'BEST   PRODUCTION    OF  ITS   KIND," 
'NOTABLE   FOR  ABSOLUTE   PURITY." 
'REMARKABLE  EXCELLENCE." 
'FOR   SUPERIOR    MERIT,   not  alone  as   being 


THE   BEST  OF  THE   KIND   EXHIBITED,    but  as 
The   Best  Known  to  Exist  in  the  Market  of  American  Production.' 


DURYEAS' 
SATIN  GLOSS  STARCH, 

Try  it.     Gives  a  Beautiful  White  and  Glossy  Finish,  besides  renders  Fabrics  very  Durable. 
No  other  Starch  so  easily  used,  or  so  Economical. 


DURYEAS' 
IMPROVED  CORN  STARCH, 

Manufactured  by  a  greatly  improved  process,  from  the  best  selected  Indian  Corn, 
and  warranted  perfectly  pure. 

FOR  SALE  BY  GROCERS  GENERALLY. 

BE  SURE  "UURYRAS"'  IS  ON  EVERY  PACKAGrJE, 

9^-  Our  new  RECIPE  BOOK  will  be  sent,  post-paid,  to  any  one  sending  their  address  to 

WM.  DUBYEA,  General  Agent,  29  31  and  33  Park  Place,  New  York, 


WALLIN'S  PATENT  STIRRUP,  best  for  BRONCHO  RIDERS, 


Utah  Directory — Post  Offices. 


39 


POST  OFFICES  IN  UTAH, 


Adairville Kane 

Adamsville Beaver 

Alma Webei 

Alpine  City Utah 

Alta   Salt  Lake 

American  Fork Utah 

Annabella Sevier 

Ashley Was  itch 

Bear  River  Ciiy Box  Eldei 

Beaver  (c.  h.) Beaver 

Bingham  C  inyon Salt  Lake 

Boltonheim Pi  Uth 

Brigh  irn  City  (c.  h. ) . . . . Box  Elder 

Brintou Salt  Lake 

Brown's  Park  Summit 

Burrville Sevier 

Butlerville   Salt  Lake 

Call's  Fort Box  Elder 

Cannou Tooele 

Cedar  City Iron 

Cedar  Valley Utah 

Centerville Davis 

Centre Tooele 

Charleston Wasatch 

Chester , Sanpete 

Clarkston Cache 

Clover  Flat  Pi  Ute 

Coalville  (c .  h. ) Summit 

Corinne Box  Elder 

Cove  Creek   Millard 

Croydon Morgan 

Cub  Hill  Cache 

Deseret Millard 

D^weyville Bex  Elder 

Diamond Juab 

Draper Salt  Lake 

Duncan's  Retreat Kane 

Echo  City Summit 

Eden * Webei 

Eisinore   Sevier 

Ephraim Sanpete 

Eureka Juab 

Fairfield   Utah 

Fair  View Sanpete 

Farmington  (c.h.) Davis 

Fayette Sanpete 

Fillmore  City  (c.  h  J Mil'ard 

Fountain  Green Sanpete 

Fremont's  Camp..   Iron 

Frisco Beaver 

Garden  City Rich 

Glendale  Kane 

Glenwood Sevier 

Goshen ..Utah 


Grafton Kane 

Granite  <  ity Salt  Lake 

Grant  sville Tooele 

Greenville   Beaver 

Greenwich Pi  UK- 

Grouse  Creek. Box  Elder 

Gunnison Sanpete 

Hamblin    Washington 

Harrisburgh    Washington 

Harrisville Weber 

Heber  (c.  h  ) Wasatch 

Hebron Washington 

Herrimac. Salt  Lake 

Hillsdale Iron 

Holden   Millard 

Hornansville Utah 

Honeyville Box  Elder 

Hooper Weber 

Huntsville Weber 

Hyde  Park Cache 

Hyrum Cache 

Inverury Sevier 

Iron  City  Iron 

Jacob  City Tooele 

Johnson Kane 

Joseph  ...    »-. Seviev 

Kanns Summit 

Kanab Kane 

Kanarraville   Kane 

Kanosh Millard 

Kay  sville DaA'is 

Kelton Box  Elder 

Kingston   Pi  Ute 

Koosbarem Sevier 

Lake  Point Tooele 

L/aketoyn Rich 

LaSal Pi  Ute 

deeds Washington 

Lehi  City Utah 

Lievan Juab 

Lewiston Tooele 

Littleton Morgan 

Logan  (c.  h. ) Cache 

[jynne Weber 

Hand  (c.  h. ) Sanpete 

Vlantua  Box  Elder 

VEarysvale Pi  Ute 

Mayfield Sanpete 

Mea  dow Millard 

Meadowville Rich 

Mendon Cache 

Midway '. . .  Wasatch 

Mill  Creek Salt  Lake 

Millville..  ...Cache 


Geo.  Dunford,  the  popular  Boot  Fitter  and  Hatter, 


Wallin  &  Piekard  carry  full  lines  Trolling  and  Rating  Goods. 


40  Utah  Directory — Post  Offices. 


Minersville Beaver|St.  George  (c.  b.) Washington 

Mona JuabjSt.  John Tooele 

Monroe SevierjSalina ; Sevier 

Morgan  (e.  h.) Morgan  Salt  Creek  (c.  h.) Juab 

Moroni Sanpete  |  SALT  LAO:  CITY  (c.  h Salt  Lake 

Mount  Carmel Kane|Sandy Salt  Lake 

Mount  Pleasant. . San  pete  jSantaquin Utah 


Neff's  Mills. Salt  Lake 

New    Harmony , Kane 

Newton . .  Cache 


Scipio Millard 

Silver  City Juab 

Silver  Keef Washington 


North  Ogden Weber  Silver  Spring Salt  Lake 


Oak  City Millard 

Ogden  City  (c.  h.) Weber 

Ophir Tooele 

Orderville Kane 

Pahreah Kane 

Panguitch iron 

Paper  Mill Salt  Lake 

Paradise Cache 

Paragonah Iron 

Park  City Summit 

Parley's  Park Summit 

Parowan  (c.  h. ) Iron 

Payson Utah 

Peoa Summit 

Petersburgh Millard 

Peterson Morgan 

Pettyville . .  Sanpete 

Pine  Valley Washington 

Pinto Iron 

Plain  City Weber 

Pleasant  Grove Utah 

Plymouth Box  EWer 

Portage..... :..Box  Elder 

Promontory Box  Elder 

Providence Cache 

Provo  City  (c.  h.) Utah 

Ranch Kane 

Randolph  (c.  h.) Rich 

Richfield  (c.  h.) Sevier 

Richmond , Cache 

Rockport „ Summit 

Rockville Kane 

Rush  Lake...,  ...Tooele 


Slatersville Weber 

Smithfield Cache 

Snowville Box  Elder 

South  Cottonwoqd Salt  Lake 

South  Jordan..... Salt  Lake 

Spanish  Fork Utah 

Spring  City Sanpete 

Spring  Lake Utah 

Springville Utah 

Stockton Tooele 

Summit Iron 

Taylorsville Salt  Lake 

Tebbsdale Iron 

Terrace Box   Elder 

Tooele  (c.  h  ) Tootle 

Toquerville  (c.  h.) Kane 

Uintah ....Weber 

Uintah  Valley Wasatch 

Union Salt   Lake 

Vernon Tooele 

Virgin  City Kane 

Wales Sanpete 

Wallsburgh Wasatch 

Wanship..... Summit 

Washington • Washington 

Wellsville Cache 

West  Jordan .' Salt  Lake 

Willard Box  Elder 

Winsor Kane 

Woodruff Rich 

Wood's  Cross Davis 

York Juab 

.  h.  in  parenthesis  are  county  seats.) 


KIRK'S     STANDARD     iuOAPS  ! 

<-<^Ks1ablisliea  1839.  *=^-' 

The  QUALITY,  QUANTITY  &  PRICE  SOLD  in  1878, 

O^T-IEIR,    ^0,000,000    ^=OXJ1ST3DS. 
Recognized  in  all  Maikets  of  this  country  as  the  Standard  of  Excellence,  for 

ABSOLUTE    PURITY,    REAL     WORTH 

And  Genuine  Washing-  Qualities. 


Feathers  &.  Pillows  assort8d,Mirrors,Brackets  &.  Pictures, Barratt  Bros 


First  Prizes  awarded  by  Territorial  Fair,187S,  Wallin  &  Pickard 


Utah  Directory — Utah  Territory. 


MINING  DISTRICTS  IN  UTAH. 

The  officers  of  the  Surveyor  General  have  furnished  us  with 
the  names  of  the  various  mining  districts  of  Utah  arranged  ac- 
cording to  date  of  organization.  (The  abandoned  districts  have 
not  been  included  in  this  list.) 


No. 


DISTRICT. 


COUNTY. 


I. 

West  Mountain, 

Salt  Lake, 

2. 

Lincoln, 

Beaver, 

3- 

Star, 

tt 

4- 

Little  Cottonwood, 

Salt  Lake, 

5- 

Big  Cottonwood, 

«         « 

6. 

East  Tintic, 

Juab, 

7- 

Camp  Floyd, 

Tooele, 

8. 

American  Fork, 

Utah, 

9- 

Ophir, 

Tooele, 

10. 

Lucin, 

Box  Elder, 

n. 

Ohio, 

Piute, 

12. 

Uintah, 

Summit, 

13- 

Rush  Valley, 

Tooele, 

14. 

Utah, 

Utah, 

IS- 

North  Star, 

Beaver, 

1  6. 

San  Francisco, 

n 

i/- 

Mt.  Nebo, 

Juab, 

1  8. 

Hot  Spring, 

Salt  Lake, 

19. 

Beaver  Lake, 

Beaver, 

20. 

West  Tintic, 

Juab, 

21. 

Provo, 

Utah, 

22. 

Gordon, 

Millard, 

23- 

Hard  Scrabble, 

Morgan, 

24. 

Iron  Springs, 

Iron, 

25- 

Blue  Ledge, 

Wasatch, 

26. 

Snake  Creek, 

a 

27. 

Lake  Side, 

Tooele> 

28. 

Santaquin, 

Juab, 

29. 

Bradshaw, 

Beaver, 

30. 

Granite, 

<< 

31- 

Harrisburg, 

Washington, 

32. 

Dugway, 

Tooele, 

33- 

Grantsville, 

a 

34- 

Pinto, 

Iron.  t 

The  place  for  Hats,  Cat**  &  Gloves,  Geo.  Dunford, 

5 


42      Utah  Directory — Holmes,  Booth  &  Haydens1  Advertisement. 


3iv£a,zvu.fa,ct-a.rers  of 


t  Brass,  Coper, 

COPPER  RIVETS 
AND  BURS, 


AND  LANTERNS, 
SILVER  PLATED  FORKS 

AND     SPOONS, 

&c.,     &c.,     &c. 

No.  49  Chambers  Street, 
NEW    YORK. 


Cash  paid  fop  Hides,  Wool  and  Furs,  W.  L.  Pickard,  Salt  Lake  City. 

Utah  Directory — Utah  Territory.  43 

SOCIETIES. 

GRAND  LODGE  OF  ANCIENT,  FREE  AND  ACCEPTED  MASONS  OF 
UTAH — Organized  January  i6th,  1872,  holds  its  Annual  Grand 
Communications  at  Salt  Lake  City,  on  the  second  Tuesday  in 
November  in  each  year.  There  are  at  present  under  its  jurisdic- 
tion six  constituent  lodges,  three  in  Salt  Lake  City — Wasatch  No. 
I,  Mount  Moriah  No.  2,  and  Argenta  No.  3; — one  in  Provo — 
Story  No.  4; — one  in  Corinne — Corinne  No.  5; — and  one  in 
Ogden — Weber  No.  6.  Total  membership  in  November,  1878, 
370  Master  Masons.  The  receipts  during  1877-8  were  $1,- 
207.  The  Grand  Lodge  is  in  a  healthy  and  prosperous  condi- 
tion, and  is  recognized  by  all  the  Masonic  Grand  Bodies  in  the 
United  States  and  Europe  as  the  supreme  Masonic  power  for 
Ancient  Craft  Masonry  in  the  Territory  of  Utah.  Thomas  Ed- 
ward Clohecy,  Most  Worshipful  Grand  Master;  Christopher 
Diehl,  Right  Worshipful  Grand  Secretary,  for  1878-9. 

WASATCH  LODGE  No.  I,  Salt  Lake  City,  A.  F.  and  A.  M. — 
Regular  meeting,  the  second  Friday  in  each  month,  at  Masonic 
Hall,  (First  National  Bank  Building.)  Membership  112.  P.  H. 
Lannan,  W.  M.;  Emanuel  Kahn,  Secretary. 

MOUNT  MORIAH  LODGE  No.  2,  Salt  Lake  City,  A.  F.  and  A. 
M. — Regular  meeting  the  second  Monday  in  each  month,  at 
Masonic  Hall.  Membership  100.  William  F.  James,  W.  M.; 
Hugh  Anderson,  Secretary. 

ARGENTA  LODGE  No.  3,  Salt  Lake  City,  A.  F.  and  A.  M.— 
Regular  meeting  the  first  Tuesday  in  each  month,  at  Masonic 
Hall.  Membership  70.  George  A.  Black,  W.  M.;  Harmel  Pratt. 
Secretary. 

UTAH  ROYAL  ARCH  CHAPTER  No.  I .,  Salt  Lake  City. — Regular 
convocations  the  first  Wednesday  in  each  month,  at  Masonic 
Hall.  John  Shaw  Scott,  M.  E.  H.  P.;  James  Lowe,  Secretary. 

UTAH  COMMANDERY  No.  I  KNIGHTS  TEMPLAR,  Salt  Lake  City. 
— Regular  conclaves  the  first  Thursday  in  each  month,  at  Ma- 
sonic Hall.  Lemuel  U.  Colbath,  E.  C;  Henry  Simons,  Recorder. 

We  pack  Furniture  to  insure  Safety  and  avoid  Weight,  Barratt  Bros. 


Shoe  Leather  &  Findings,  W.  L.  PickarJ,  S.  L.  ait 


44  Utah  Directory  —  Utah  Territory. 

STORY  LODGE  No.  4,  Provo,  Utah  County,  A.  F.  and  A.  M.  — 
Regular  meetings  the  first  and  third  Tuesday  in  each  month,  at 
Masonic  Hall.  Membership  26.  Phillip  H.  Emerson,  W.  M.; 
Alonzo  A.  Noon,  Secretary. 

CORINNE  LODGE  No.  5,  Corinne,  Box  Elder  County,  A.  F.  and 
A.  M.  —  Regular  meetings  the  first  and  third  Thursday  in  each 
month,  at  Masonic  Hall.  Membership  28.  Alexander  Toponce, 
W.  M.;  Edmund  P.  Johnson,  Secretary. 

WEBER  LODGE  No.  6,  Ogden,  Weber  County,  A.  F.  and  A.  M. 
—  Regular  meetings  the  first  and  third  Thursday  in  each  month, 
at  Masonic  Hall.  Membership,  28.  William  Farrell,  W.  M.; 
Percival  J.  Barratt,  Secretary. 

MASONIC  BOARD  OF  RELIEF  —  consists  of  three  members  from 
each  constituent  lodge  in  the  city;  it  is  its  object  to  relieve  all 
needy  and  distressed  Masons  not  members  of  lodges  here;  it  is 
supported  by  a  pro  rata  tax  from  every  member.  Charity  Com- 
mittee for  1879:  Samuel  Kahn,  Hugh  Anderson,  Martin  K. 
Harkness,  to  whom  all  applications  for  Masonic  charity  must  be 
made.  The  board  holds  its  regular  meetings  at  Masonic  Hall  on 
the  first  Sunday  of  each  month  at  1  1  o'clock  a.m.  President, 
1879,  George  A.  Black;  Secretary,  Hugh  Anderson. 

MASONIC  LIBRARY  —  Organized  November  I2th,  1872,  for  the 
benefit  of  the  Masonic  fraternity.  In  the  summer  of  1877,  it 
was  opened  for  the  use  of  the  general  public.  The  rooms  are  in 
the  Masonic  Hall  and  are  open  daily  from  9  o'clock  a.  m.  to  9 
o'clock  p.m.  During  the  year  1878  it  issued  6,387  books.  In 
April,  1879,  it.contained  2,910  volumes  of  a  general  character  and 
422  volumes  of  a  Masonic  character.  It  is  supported  by  the  Ma- 
sonic bodies  of  Salt  Lake  City  and  the  annual  subscribers.  Chris- 
topher Diehl,  Grand  Librarian. 

INDEPENDENT  ORDER  OF  ODD  FELLOWS.  —  Officers  of  the  Right 
Worthy  Grand  Lodge  of  Utah  I.  O.  O.  F.  for  the  year  ending, 
April,  1880.  Ed.  H.  Murphy,  M.  W.  G.  M.,  Salt  Lake;  F.  H. 
Church,  R.  W.  D.  G.  M.,  Corinne;  J.  B.  Goodfellow,  R.  W.  G. 
W,  Ogden;  Allan  T.  Riley,  R.  W.  G.  S.,  Salt  Lake;  Wm.  L. 

Standard  Goods  at  Geo.  Dunford's,  Salt  Lake  City. 


Henry  Arthur's  Boot  &  Shoe  Uppers,  W,  L.  Pickard,  Salt  Lake  City. 

Utah  Directory — Utah  Territory,  45 

Pickard,  R.  W.  G.  T.,  Salt  Lake ;  George  Arbogast,  R.  W.  G.  M., 
Salt  Lake;  Edward  Rhienstrom,  R.  W.  G.  C,  Ogden;  A.  J,  Riley, 
R.  W.  G.  C,  Salt  Lake;  J.  A.  Schubert,  R.  W.  G.  G,  Corinne; 
T.  G.  M.  Smith,  R.  W.  G.  H.,  Salt  Lake.  Meet  the  isth  of  each 
April  at  I.  O.  O.  F.  Hall. 

OQUIRRH  No.  i.— Henry  Cohn,  C.  P.;  John  Schwin,  H.P.;  Ed. 
H.  Murphy,  S.  W.;  Leopold  L.  Baumgarten,  J.  W.;  W.  C. 
Staines,  Scribe;  George  Breusch,  Treasurer.  Meet  first  and  third 
Tuesday  of  each  month  at  rooms  of  encampment  over  G.  M. 
Scott  &  Go's,  store. 

UTAH  LODGE  No.  I. — E.  L.  Butterfield,  N.  G. ;  L.  L.  Baum- 
garten,. V.  G. ;  E.  R.  Kneass,  Secretary ;  John  Schwin,  Treasurer, 
Meet  every  Thursday  evening  at  rooms  over  Scott  &  Go's,  store, 

SALT  LAKE  LODGE  No.  2.— Silas  D.  Bebee,  N.  G.;  Charles  P. 
Huey,  V.  G.;  Adolphe  Jessen,  Secretary;  Alexander  Rogers, 
Treasurer.  Meet  every  Friday  evening  at  Odd  Fellow's  Hall, 
Deseret  Bank  Building. 

JORDAN  LODGE  No.  3. — R.  H.  Wheeler,  N.  G. ;  George  H.  Can- 
non V.  G. ;  T.  G.  M.  Smith,  Secretary ;  A.  H.  Kelly,  Treasurer. 
Meet  every  Monday  evening  at  Odd  Fellow's  Hall,  Deseret  Bank 
Building. 

CORINNE  LODGE  No.  4. — Alexander  Toponce,  N.  G. ;  John  H. 
Byers,  V.  G.;  James  Cresswell,  Secretary;  F.  H.  Church,  Treas- 
urer. Meets  every  Friday  evening  at  Odd  Fellow's  Hall,  Corinne. 

OGDEN  LODGE  No.  5. — S.  A.  Winter,  N.  G.;  E.  S.  Linty,  V.  G.; 

F.  H.  Hampton,  Secretary;  M.  Richter,  Treasurer.     Meets  every 
Friday  evening  at  Odd  Fellow's  Hall,  Ogden. 

UNION  LODGE  No.  6. — A.  B.  Richardson,  N.  G. ;  Alfred  Dud- 
den,  V.  G.;  O.  E.  Hill,  Secretary;  J.  M.  LangsdorfT,  Treasurer. 
Meet  every  Wednesday  evening  at  Odd  Fellow's  Hall,  Ogden. 

MYRTLE  LODGE  No.  i.  KNIGHTS  OF  PYTHIAS. — Horace  Linds- 
ley,  C.  C.;  W.  L.  Bretherton,  V.  C.;  Peter  Tavey,  Prelate;  John 

G.  Evans,  K.  of  R.  and  S.;  H.  W.  Cole,  M.  of  F.;  L.  W.  Rivers, 

Cabinetwork  &  General  Upholstery,  Barratt  Bros.  Salt  Lake  City 


Shoemakers'   Tools  of  al!   kinds,  W.  L.  Pickard,  Salt  Lake  City, 

46  Utah  Directory — Utah  Territory 


M.  of  E.;  J.  F.  Lees,  M.  at  A.  ;  P.  A.  Miles,  I.  Guard.  For  the 
term  ending,  June  3Oth,  1879.  Meets  every  Tuesday  evening  at 
Lodge  rooms  over  Deseret  National  Bank,  Salt  Lake  City. 

SALT  LAKE  No.  i.  TEMPLE  OF  HONOR  AND  TEMPERANCE.  —  W. 
B.  Woods,  W.  C.  T.  ;  James  Morganson,  W.  V.  T.;  J.  T.  Buckle, 
W.  R.;  R.  M.  Porcher,  W,  D.  R.;  S.  J.  Admire,  W.  T.;  E.  L- 
Raybould,  W.  F.  R.;  H.  F.  Clark,  W.  U.;  A,  C.  Salisbury,  W.  D. 
U.;  Alf.  Shirs,  W.  G.  ;  D.  Dunne,  W.  S.;  S.  L.  Carlisle,  W.  C. 
Meets  at  Odd  Fellow's  Hall,  over  Scott  &  Co's.  store,  every  Fri- 
day evening  at  7.30. 

SALT  LAKE  BLUE  RIBBON  TOTAL  ABSTINANCE  SOCIETY.  —  RLV. 
S.  P.  Longstreet,  President;  T.  C.  Armstrong  Sen.,  vice-President; 
John  T.  Buckle,  Secretary;  T.  C.  Armstrong  Jr.,  Treasurer. 
Meets  every  Tuesday  at  Methodist  Church  parlors  at  7.30  p.m. 
Public  meetings. 


CHAS.  FIEI,I>  HAVILAND,  f>  g,  OLIVER  A  .  GA  >EB, 

Limoges,  France.  ~*JGTzr  ^f*~  New  York. 


mm  &  GO. 


of 


FRENCH  CHINA, 


G^LIMOGES  AND  PARIS,  F 


49  Barclay  St  and  52  and  54-  Park  Place, 

(UPSTAIRS,)    NEW   YORK. 


Orders  Received  for  Importation   Direct.     We  hold  in  New 
York  a  full  assortment  of  Staple  and  Decorated  China, 

both   open  and  in  original    packages.     Orders   are    respectfully 
solicited. 


The  Leading  Booty  Shoe  &  Hat  House,  Geo.  Dunford 


WHO  IS  UNACQUAINTED  WITH  THE  GEOGRAPHY  OF  THIS  COUNTRY,  WILL  SEE  BY 
EXAMINING  THIS  MAP,  THAT  THE 


CHICAGO,  ROCK  ISLAND  &  PACIFIC  R.  R. 

IS  THE  GREAT  COSXECTIXG  LINK  BETWEEN  THE  EAST  AND  THE  WEST  I 


Itsmnin  line  runs  from  Chicago  to  Council  Bluffs 
and  Omaha,  passing  through  Joliet,  Ottawa,  La 
Salle,  Geneseo,  Moline,  Rock  Island,  Davenport, 
West  Liberty,  Iowa  City,  Marengo,  Brooklyn, 
Grinnell,  and  Des  Moines,  (the  capilol  of  Iowa) 
with  branches  from  Bureau  Junction  to  Peoria; 
Wilton  Junction  to  Muscatine,  Washington,  Fair- 
field,  Eldon,  Belknap,  Centreville,  Princeton,  Tren- 
ton, Gallatin,  Cameron,  Leavenwortu  and  Atchison; 
Washington  to  Sigourney,  Oskaloosaand  Knoxville; 
Keokuk  to  Farmington,  Bonaparte,  Bentonsport, 
Independent,  Eldon,  Ottumwa,  Eddyville,  Oska- 
loosa,  Pella,  Monroe,  and  Des  Moines;  Des  Moines, 
to  Indianola  and  Wmterset;  Atlantic  to  Auduuon 
and  Avoca  to  llarlan.  This  is  positively  the  only 
Railroad  which  owns,  controls  and  operate*  a 
through  line  between  Chic  igo  and  Kansas. 

This  Company  own  and  control  their  Sleeping  Cars, 
which  are  inferior  to  none,  and  give  you  a  double 
berth  between  Chicago  and  Council  Bluffs,  Leaven- 
worth,  or  Atchison  for  Two  Dollars  and  Fifty  Cents; 
and  a  section  for  Five  Dollars,  while  all  other  lines 
charge  between  the  same  points,  Three  Dollars  for 
a  double  berth,  and  Six  Dollars  for  a  section. 

What  will  please  you  most  will  be  the  pleasure  of 
enjoying  your  meals,  while  passing  over  the  beauti- 
ful prairies  of  Illinois  and  Iowa,  in  one  of  our  mag- 
nificent Dining  and  Restaurant  Cars  that  accompany 
all  through  Express  Trains.  You  get  an  en  tire  meal, 
as  good  as  is  served  in  any  first-class  hotel,  for 
seventy-five  cents  ;  or  you  can  order  what  you  like, 
and  pay  for  what  you  get. 

Appreciating  the  fact  that  a  majority  of  the  people 
prefer  separate  apartments  for  different  purposes, 
(and  the  enormous  passenger  business  of  this  line 
warranting  it,)  we  are  pleased  to  announce  that  this 
Company  runs  its  PALACE  SLEEPING  CARS  for 
Sleeping  purposes,  and  its  PALACE  DINING  CARS 
for  Eating  purposes.  One  other  great  fcuturo  of 


our  Pa!ace  Cars  is  a  SMOKING  SALOON  where 
you  ct;a  enjoy  your  "Havana"  at  all  hours  of  the  day. 

Magnificent  Iron  Bridges  span  the  Mississippi  and 
Missouri  rivers  at  all  points  crossed  by  this  line,  and 
transfers  are  avoided  at  Council  Bluffs,  Leaven- 
worth  and  Atchison,  connections  being  made  in 
Union  depots. 

THE  PRINCIPAL  R.  R.  CONNECTIONS  OF  THIS 
GREAT  THROUGH  LINE  ARE  AS  FOLLOWS  : 

AUHICAGO,  with  all  diverging  lines  for  the  East 
and  South. 

At  KNGLEWOOD,  with  the  Lake  Shore  &  Michigan 
Southern  and  Pittsburg,  Ft.  Wayne  &  Chicago  R.  Rds. 

At  WASHINGTON  HEIGHTS,  with  Pittsburg,  Cin- 
cinnati &  St.  Louis  R.  R. 

AtL/vSALLE,  with  Illinois  Central  R.  R. 

AtPEOlUA,  with  P.,  P.  &  J.;P.,L.  &  D.;  I.  B.  &  W.; 
111.  Midland:  and  T.,  P.  &  W.  Railroads. 

At  ROCK  ISLAND,  with  Western  Union  11.  U.  and 
Rock  I  aland  &  Peoria  R  ailroads. 

At  DAVENPORT,  with  the  Davenport  &  Nortb- 
Westrrn  R.  R. 

At  WEST  LIBERTY,  with  the  Burlington,  Cedar 
Rapids  &  Northern  il.  R. 

AtGRINNELL,  with  Central  R.  R.  of  Iowa. 

A  t  DLS  MOINES,  with  D.  M.  &  Ft.  Dodge  R.  R. 

At  COUNCIL  BLUFFS,  with  Union  Pacific  R.  R. 

At  OMAHA,  with  B.  &  Mo.  It.  R.  R.  (in  Neb.) 

At COLU.MBUS  JUNCTION,  with  Burlington,  Cedar 
Rapids  &  Northern  R.  R. 

At  OTTUMWA,  with  Central  R.  R.  of  Iowa;  St. 
Louis,  Kan.  City  &  Northern  and  C..B.  &  Q.  R.  Rds. 

At  KEOKUK,  with  Toledo,  Peoria  ami  Warsaw; 
Wfcbash,  and  St.  Louis,  Keokuk  &  N.-W.  R.  Rds. 

At  BEVERLY,  with  Kan.  City,  St.  J.  &  C.  B.  R.  R. 

At  ATCHISON,  with  Atchison,  Topeka  <fe  S:yita  Fe; 
A1<  hison  <fe  Neb.  and  Con.  Er.  Union  Pnoilielf.  Rds. 

At  LL;AVENWOI:TU,  with  K.  P.  and  K.  Con.  11.  lids. 

PALACE  CARS  are  run  throiieh  to   PEORIA,  DES  MOIXES,  COUNCIL  KLUFFS, 
ATCMISON  iMid  JLEAVENWOltTMs 

Tickets  via  this  Line,    known  as  the  "  Great  Rock  Island  Route,"   are    sold  by  all 
Ticket  Agents  in  the  United  States  and  Canada. 

For  information  not  obtainable  at  your  home  ticket  office,  address, 
A..   KIMBA.LT.,  E.  ST.  JOHN, 

Gen'l  Superintendent.  Gen'l  Tkt.  uud  Pass'gr  Act.. 

Chicago,  III 


Utah  Directory —  Vcnablcs  Tobacco. 


ASK  FOR 

VENABLE'S 


CZ) 


EOJIIIFSE, 


OIR,O  WIST 
AND  TAKE  NO  OTHERS. 

These  RED-TAG  Tobaccos  are  made  from  the  finest  stock 
that  can  be  produced,  and  every  package  guaranteed  to  give 
entire  satisfaction, 

For  sale  by  Z.  C.  M.  Institution,  and  Cuimiiigtou  &  Co., 
in  Salt  Lake  City,  and  by  Towle  &  Roper,  Chicago. 


Sole  Leather,  French  Kip,  Calf  &  Morrocos,  W.  L.  Plckard,  S,  L,  City 

Utah  Directory — Salt  Lake  County.  49 


SALT  LAKE  COUNTY 

Is  bounded  on  the  East,  North  East  and  South  East  by  the  Wa- 
.-satch  Mountains  at  their  summits,  on  the  West  and  South  West 
by  the  Qquirrh  Mountains  at  their  summits,  and  on  the  North 
West  by  the  Great  Salt  Lake  shore,  that  stretches  from  Black 
Rock  to  the  mouth  of  Jordan  river.  It  includes  the  islands  of 
the  lake,  and  has  an  area  between  650  and  700  square  miles.  It 
Is  centrally  situated  in  the  Territory  and  is  the  most  wealthy  and 
populous  of  the  counties. 

Within  the  limits  of  the  county  is  some  of  the  most  magnifi- 
cent scenery  of  the  territory.  The  Cottonwood  canyons  with 
their  lakes  furnish  pictures  of  surpassing  beauty,  and  are  the 
objective  points  of  numerous  camping  parties  during  the  sum- 
mer. In  the  other  mountain  passes  are  also  to  be  found  some 
scenes  of  grandeur  and  beauty. 


CITY  CREEK  CANYON,  NEAR  THE  FALLS. 

Front  a  drawing  by  A.   Lambourne, 

The  county  consists  almost  exclusively  of  valuable  lands,  either 
agricultural,  mineral  or  grazing.  The  population  is  probably  40,- 
ooo.  Within  its  boundaries  are  the  capital  of  Utah  and  fifteen  or 

Barratt  Bros.,  Furniture  &  House  Goods,  S.  L.  City 

6 


Wrought  Spanish  Bfts  &  Spurs,  Waffin  &  Rckard,  Salt  Lake  Cfty- 

50  Utah  Directory— Salt  Lake  County, 


more  settlements,  some  of  which  are  of  considerable  importance, 
In  1875,  it  excelled  any  other  county  in  its  yield  of  mineral  wealth 
and  its  production  of  peas,  potatoes,  other  roots,  peaches,  and 
cherries;  it  also  owned  the  greatest  number  of  stallions,  fine 
horses  and  sheep.  In  these  particulars  and  probably  some  others, 
the  county  continues  to  excel. 

It  contained  in  1 877,  5 1  school  districts  and  40  district  schools; 
together  with  a  number  of  private  institutions  of  learning. 

The  mining  districts  of  West  Mountain,  Little  Cottonwood,  Big 
Cottonwood  and  Hot  Springs  come  within  its  borders  and  include 
very  many  of  the  oldest  and  most  productive  mines  of  the  territory. 
The  development  and  output  of  these  mines  have  contributed  large- 
ly to  the  prosperity  of  Utah,  and  reflect  great  credit  to  the  parties 
who  have  expended  years  of  patiepce  and  a  large  amount  of 
means  in  placing  them  on  a  paying  basis.  The  manufacturing' 
interests  of  the  county  are  constantly  on  the  increase.  New  in- 
dustries are  being  established  and  a  number  of  woolen,  flour  and 
saw  mills,  tanneries;  metallurgical,  concentrating  and  reducing 
works  etc.,  are  in  constant  operation.  Following  is  a  list  of 
county  officers: 

Probate  Judge. — Elias  Smith, 

Probate  and  County  Clerk. — D.  Bockholt. 

Selectmen.— E,  M,  Weiler,  Reuben  Miller,  Samuel  R.  Bennion, 

Sheriff— Theo.  McKean. 

Coroner. — George  J.  Taylor, 

Assessor. — Robert  T,  Burton, 

Collector. — George  Crismon, 

Recorder.- — A.  M.  Cannon. 

Treasurer. — J.  W.  Cummings, 

Prosecuting  Attorney. — Zerubbabel  Snow. 

Superintendent  District  Schools. — T.  B.  Lewis, 

Road  Commissioner. — I.  M.  Stewart. 

Elections  are  held  annually  on  the  first  Monday  in  August 
Sessions  of  the  County  Court  begin  on  the  first  Monday  in 
March,  June,  September  and  December,  and  continue  until  busi- 
ness is  completed. 

Geo.  Dunford,  Boots,  Shoes  &  Hats,  Salt  Lake  City. 


Utah  Directory. —  Windoiv  Glass  Advertisement.  5 1 


OF 


WINDOW  GLASS 


-KEPT  IN  STOCK  AT- 


H  fl  nilTMFB^       ^ATT  T  A  71?  PFFV 

li,  l.bULMMo,  •  oALl  LAMi  bill, 


HEADQUARTERS  FOR  ALL  KINDS  OF  WIN- 
DOW, PICTURE  AND  PLATE  GLASS. 


This  house  has  already  imported  into  the  Territory 

nearly  HALF  A  MILLION  feet  of  Window  Glass 

besides  an  immense  amount  of 

CUT  AND  GROUND,  BENT, 

EMBOSSED  BEVELED, 

ENAMELLED,  DRILLED, 

ETCHED,  FIGURED, 

FLASHED,  SILVERED, 

SKYLIGHT,  STAINED, 

CORRUGATED,  RIBBED, 

FLOOR,  PHOTOGRAPH, 

CARRIAGE,  CATHEDRAL, 

CAR,  CHURCH, 

PICTURE  AND 

POLISHED    PLATE    CLASS. 

MANUFACTURER    OP 

SHOW  CASES    AND    MIRRORS, 

Estimates  furnished  on  any  of  the  above  by  return  mail. 
Correspondence  Solicited. 


Best  Team  Harness  made  by  Wallin  &  Pfckard,  Salt  Lake  City. 

52  Utah  Directory — Salt  Lake  County. 


Precinct. 

1st  Salt  Lake  City, 
2nd  " 
3rd    " 
4th    " 
5th    " 

Mountain  Dell, 
Sugar  House, 
Farmer's  Ward, 
Mill  Creek, 
East  Creek, 
Big  Cottonwo>ad, 
South 

Little 

Sandy, 
Draper, 
South  Jordan4, 
Fort  Herriman, 

Bingham, 

West  Jordan, 
North     " 
Granger, 
Brighton, 


PRECINCT  OFFICERS, 
Justice  of  the  Peace.          Constable. 


Adam  Speirs, 
Joseph  Horne, 
A.  H.  Raleigh, 
W.  L.  N.  Allen, 

A.  C.  Pyper, 
James  Laird, 
James  McGhie, 
Alma  Pratt, 
John  F.  Snedaker, 
Julian  Moses, 
Hosea  Stout, 
Trios.  A.  Wheeler, 

f  J.  S.  Bateman, 

\  James  A.  Barnes, 

I.  Harrison, 

J,  Terry, 

J.  W.  Winward, 

James  Crane, 

/  Otto  Von  Trott, 

\  L.  B.  Kinney, 

B.  L.  Cutler, 
Joseph  Harker, 
M.  H.  Tanner, 

F.  W.  Schoenfeld, 


George  Hilton, 
Alexander  Burt, 

A.  Solomon. 

B.  Y.  Hampton, 

C.  H.  Crow. 
W.  B.  Hardy. 
None. 

A.  S.  Gabbott. 

E.  F.  M.  Guest. 

E.  Eldredge. 

None, 

Richard  Howe, 

J.  N.  Woods. 

R.  E.  Burgess. 

None. 

William  Brown. 

George  W.  Beckstead, 

James  Tempest. 

J.  Brunton. 

T.  Bourgard. 

Samuel  Bateman. 

G.  M.  Spencer. 

M.  W,  Cook. 

N.  Hanson. 


SALT  LAKE  CITY. 


Salt  Lake  City,  the  capital  of  Utah,  occupies  an  important 
central  position  in  the  Territory.  It  is  located  at  4O°46/o8//  lat- 
itude and  H2°o6/08//  West  Greenwich  longitude;  and  the  varia- 
tion of  the  magnetic  needle  at  the  base  meridian,  as  determined 
in  October,  1878,  by  the  United  States  Coast  Survey,  is  i6°32' 
East.  The  city  has  an  altitude  of  4,200  feet  above  sea  level,  an 
area  of  5,730  acres,  and  a  population  of  nearly  25,000.  It  is 
laid  out,  principally,  in  blocks  of  ten  acres  each,  the  streets  run_ 
ning  due  to  the  cardinal  points.  Each  street  is  132  feet  wide  in- 
cluding the  sidewalks,  which  are  twenty  feet  in  width.  The 
aspect  of  the  city,  viewed  from  the  benchlands  that  surround  it,, 


Barratt  Bros,  FURNITURE,  Salt  Lake  City— Send  for  Price  List 


<?t  '  ~ 


,  „ 

/£%      *,       .fir  ^''/SjLjjL—aJt-  ;4*-#  ^^-S^^uL 
Handsome  double  Buggy  HafnessTWaliin  FftcSrty  8.  t.  City 

/      '           {/to/*  Directory — S0#  />&•  £V/y.  53 

<tu^sU     ?0  ~&    7*La    ^L^iJ  if 

/7  / 

is  very  beautiful.  Half  hidden  among  a  luxuriance  of  fruit  and 
shade  trees,  the  houses  seem  like  pleasant  cots  in  a  great  garden, 
and  the  glittering  streams  in  every  street  mark  with  silver  lines 
the  length  of  the  broad  avenues ;  while  here  and  there  a  church 
spire  or  the  tower  of  some  fine  residence  is  seen  amid  the  trees. 

Among  the  more  prominent  edifices  of  the  city  are  the  large 
Tabernacle,  a  huge  domed  structure  with  a  seating  capacity  of 
14,000;  the  Temple  in  course  of  construction  and  which,  when 
completed,  will  cost  several  millions  of  dollars;  the  Stake  Taber- 
nacle, the  Theatre,  one  of  the  largest  and  best  in  America ;  the 
City  Hall,  costing  $70,000,  the  Court  House  and  the  Methodist, 
Presbyterian  and  Catholic  Churches.  Some  of  the  business 
blocks  are  handsome  and  a  number  of  private  residences  have 
quite  a  palatial  appearance. 

The  tax  assessment  of  Salt  Lake  City  for  1878,  based  on  a  fair 
cash  valuation  of  property  was  $7,111,602.00;  the  amount  of 
tax  at  one  half  of  one  per  cent,  being  $35,558.01. 

MUSEUM. 

Conspicuous  among  the  institutions  of  the  city  is  the  Utah 
Museum,  under  the  charge  of  Prof.  ].  L.  Barfoot.  It  contains  a 
remarkable  collection  of  curiosities  from  all  parts  of  the  world, 
but  is  peculiarly  valuable  for  the  specimens  of  native  ores  and 
minerals  which  have  been  carefully  arranged  and  classified.  A 
visit  to  this  institution  is  instructive  to  students  and  scientists 
alike,  as  it  is  a  storehouse  for  specimens  of  the  useful  as  well  as 
rare  minerals  to  be  found  in  Utah.  All  items  of  the  list  which 
we  have  published  can  be  found  in  their  varieties,  together  with 
Indian  curiosities,  birds,  reptiles  and  insects. 

CITY  OFFICERS, 

Mayor. — Feramorz  Little. 
Alderman  1st  Ward. — Adam  Speirs. 

2nd     "     — Henry  Dinwoodey. 

3rd      «     —A.  H.  Raleigh. 

4th      "      —John  Sharp. 

5th      "      —Alex.  C.  Pyper. 

Wholesale  and  Retail  Boots,  Shoes  and  Hats,  Geo.  Dunford. 


Rubber  &  Gold  Plated  Carriage  Harness  at  Wallin  &  Pickard's. 

54  Utah  Directory— Salt  Lake  City. 

Councilors. — W.  C.  Ball,  Isaac  Brockbank,  Elias  Morris,  Jas. 
W.  Cummings,  Jos.  F.  Smith,  John  H.  Smith,  D.  O.  Calder, 
George  Reynolds,  Francis  Armstrong. 

Recorder  and  Auditor. — John  T.  Caine. 

Treasurer. — Paul  A.  Schettler. 

Attorney. — Joseph  L.  Rawlins. 

Marshal  and  Captain  of  Police. — Andrew  Burt 

Assessor  and  Collector. — John  R.  Winder. 

Supervisor  of  Streets  and  Jailor. — William  Hyde. 

Surveyor. — Jesse  W.  Fox  Jr. 

Sealer  of  Weights  and  Measures — Martin  H.  Peck. 

Watermaster. — Charles  H.  Wilcken. 

Council  meets  every  Tuesday  evening  at  City  Hall. 

Elections  are  held  on  the  second  Monday  in  February  of  each 
alternate  year,  the  last  being  in  1 878. 

From  official  sources,  we  are  enabled  to  publish  the  following 
statement  of  finances  for  the  year  1878,  together  with  a  state- 
ment of  the  present  indebtedness  of  the  city: 

FINANCIAL  STATEMENT. 
Receipts  of  city  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  November  30,  1878. 

Balance  in  treasury,  December  I,  1878,      -  -      $  9>779-82 

Receipts  during  year. 

On  Taxes,  current  and  delinquent,  63,733.46 

"    Licenses,  48,004.15 

"    Waterworks,  7>9°4-73 

"    Dividends  on   Shares   of  Stock  in  Salt  Lake 

City  Gas  Company,     -  5,102.50 

"    Fines  in  Police  Court,  4,77975 
"    Rents;    bath   hous-,   market   stalls,   buildings, 

lots  &c.      -  4,648.66 

"    Land  sold,  2,550.95 

"    Dog  tax,  1,247.50 

"    Cemetery,  sale  of  grave  lots,    -  360,00 

Sundries,  I93-10 

Total,  $148,304.62 

Furniture,  Staple  and  Fancy,  S,  U,  &  K,  D,  Barratt  Bros,  S.  L,  City 


California  Lasso  Saddles— Wallin  &  Pickard,  Salt  Lake  City. 


Utah  Directory — Salt  Lake  City. 


55 

Expenditures  during  the  fiscal  year  ending  November  30,  1878: 

Bills  payable;  borrowed  money  paid,  $35,316,9* 

Street  improvement,  26,617.54 
In  addition  to  the  amount  specified  on   street  im- 
provement account,  there  have  been  used  3,150 
days  of  prison  labor  which,  at  $  i  .00  per  day 
amounts  to  $3,150.00  and,  added  to  the  above, 
makes  the  total  on  this  account,  $29,767.54. 
Police  salaries;    including   regulars,    specials    and 

detectives,     -  14,324.50 
Salaries  of   Officers;   Mayor,   Recorder,   Auditor, 
Treasurer,  Police  Justice,  Attorney,  Superin- 
tendent of  Water  Works,  Street  Supervisor, 

Watermaster,  Jailor  and  Clerks,  1  3,895.  50 
Street  lamps;  gas  and  oil,  lighting,  extinguishing 

and  keeping  in  repair,  13,443,93 

Water  Works;  mains,  service  and  current  expenses,  1  1,309.61 

Artesian  well;  machinery,  material  and  labor,  5,  978.6  r 
General  expenses;  fuel,  lights,  stationery,  printing, 
advertising,  blanks,  janitor's  salary  and  numer- 

ous small  items,  4,824.88 

Profit  and  loss;  interest,  discount,  &c.,  4,386.15 
Prison  expense;  board,  clothing,  bedding,  medicines 

medical  attendance  &c.,  for  prisoners,  3,^95-o6 

Compensation  of  Aldermen  and  Councilors,  3,722.00 
Fire  department;  current  expenses  and  allowance 

to  firemen,       -  3>3J7-36 

Jailor's  house  (completing,)  -  1,  539.77 

Care  and  treatment  of  three  insane  patients,  93O-93 

Repairs  to  City  Hall  and  Prison,  760.58 

Improvement  of  public  squares,  686.58 

Extending  and  repairing  canals,  425.44 

Cemetery  improvements,  387.00 

Redemption  of  city  currency  issued  in  1  866-8,  282,25 

Expenses  at  market  grounds,  quarantine  &c.,  266.22 

Total,  $146,310.82 

Total  receipts,  $148,304.62 

Total  disbursements,  146,310.82 

Balance  on  hand  December  I,  1878,  $1,993.80 
Salt  Lake  City  has  no  bonded  indebtedness.     Some  money 


Look  for  Name,  GEO.  DUNFORI),  Salt  Lake  City. 


Nobby  Biding  Saddles  and  Bridles,  Wallin  &  Pickard,S.  L,  City. 

56  Utah  Directory — Salt  Lake  City. 

has  been  borrowed  for  the  construction  of  water  works,  and  the 
extension  of  water  mains.  The  total  indebtedness  on  Bills  Pay- 
able account  May  I5th,  1879,  amounted  to  $71,000.00. 

FIRE  DEPARTMENT. 

With  water  works  that  afford  abundance  of  water  for  the  sup- 
pression of  fires,  the  rates  of  insurance  in  Salt  Lake  City  are 
quite  low;  but  when  it  is  considered  how  infrequent  are  serious 
conflagrations,  it  may  be  expected  that  the  rates  will  be  made 
still  lighter.  The  efficient  and  worthy  fire  department  has  shown 
itself  equal  to  any  emergencies  which  have  yet  occurred. 

OFFICERS  : 

Chief  Engineer. — G.  M.  Ottinger. 
Ass't  — Henry  Dinwoodey. 

Ass't         "          — John  Reading. 
Secretary. — R.  H.  Hardy. 
Foreman,  No.  I. — William  J.  Hooper. 
"  "     2. — Frank  May. 

"     3- — James  White. 
H.  &  L.  No.  I.— E.  B.  Fulmer. 
"  No.  4. — Francis  Cope.    |  Private 

No.  5. — J.G.Evans.       j     Cos. 

SCHOOLS. 

There  are  in  the  city  2 1  district  schools,  being  one  to  each 
Bishop's  Ward.  Some  of  these  schools  are  graded  and  all  are 
under  the  superintendence  of  competent  instructors.  In  addition 
are  a  number  of  institutions  of  learning  of  which  we  mention  the 
more  important: 

University  of  Deseret. — John  R.  Park,  M.  D.,  President. 

St.  Mark's  School.— Rev.  G.  D.  B.  Miller,  Principal. 

Salt  Lake  Collegiate  Institute. — Prof.  J.  M.  Coyner,  Principal. 

St.  Mary's  Academy. — Under  care  of  Sisters  of  the  Holy  Cross. 

Salt  Lake  Academy. — Prof.  E.  Benner,  Principal. 

Free  School  No.  I.— J.  R.  Witherell,  Principal. 

Rager's  School. — W.  H.  Rager,  Principal. 

[The  addresses  of  the  above  schools,  of  newspaper  offices  and 
other  institutions  will  be  found  in  their  proper  places  in  the  Bus- 
iness Directory  of  Salt  Lake  City.] 

Chairs,  Bedsteads  Bureaus  Stands  &  Tables,  Etc,,  Barratt  Bros, 


Utah  Directory — Rocky  Mountain  Cough  Syrup. 


ROCKY  MOUNTAIN 

Cougrh  Syrup, 

THE  FINEST  PREPARATION  IN  THE  WORLD 
FOR  THE  CURE    OF 

Coughs,  Sore  Throats, 


AND  ALL  DISEASES  OF  THE 


THROAT  AND  LUNGS. 


Since  its  first  introduction  in  this  Territory  five  years  ago,  it 
has  fast  gained  popularity  until  at  the  present  time  it  has  an  im- 
mense sale  throughout  the  Territory.  It  is  not  a  quack  medi- 
cine nor  do  we  claim  for  it  the  extraordinary  merit  of  curing 
all  diseases,  (the  absurdity  of  such  a  claim  must  be  apparent 
to  everyone),  but  we  do  claim  and  have  hundreds  of  testimon- 
ials to  prove,  that  it  is  the  finest  remedy  ever  offered  to  the 
public  for  the  diseases  stated. 

SOLD  BY  THE  PRINCIPAL  DEALERS  EVERYWHERE. 


WHOLESALE  AND  RETAIL   BY 

G.  F.  CULMER,  TEA  POT  STOKE,  SALT  LAKE  CITY, 
Z.  C.  M.  I.  DRUG  DEPARTMENT,  SALT  LAKE  CITY* 

.  OTJLIM::E:R,, 


Utah  Directory — Advertisements \ 


McCORNICK  &  CO. 


SALT  LAKE   CITY, 


UTAH. 


TRANSACT   EVERY   DESCRIPTION    OF    BANK- 
ING BUSINESS. 


PURCHASE  GOLD    DUST,  COIN  AND  BULLION. 

Prompt  Attention  Given  to   Collections. 

Undertake  the  Purchase  and  Sale  of  Stocks  on  Commission. 

Advance  on  Ores  and  Bullion  Consigned  to  our  Order, 

Sell  Exchange  and  Telegraphic   Transfers  on  points  East  and 
West  and  on  the  leading  cities  of  Europe. 


New  York  —  Importer's  and  Trader's  National  Bank. 
Chicago—  Commercial  National  Bank.       St.  Louis--State  Saving's  Association. 
Omaha  —  Omaha  National  Bank..  San  Francisco—  First  Nat.  Gold  Bank. 


JERVIS  JOSLIN. 


BOYD  PARK. 


&  IF.A.:R,:K:, 


WAS  MANUFACTURED  BY  US 
IF  THE  BEST  MATERIALS 

^WARRANTED  &.  V/ 


AND  DEALERS  IN 


DIAMONDS,  WATCHES^ILVERWARE,  CLOCKS,  Ac- 

FINE  NATIVE  GOLD  &  SILVER  JEWELRY  OF  EVERY  DESCRIPTION. 

DRepadrlxig-  Oarefu-lly  a/nd.  ZFrom-ptl;^  .A-ttend-ed.  to. 
Cheyenne,  W.  T.,  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah. 


Sottfoy  Riding  Saddles  and  Bridles, Wallin  &  Pickard, S.  I.  City. 


Salt  Lake  City  General  Directory. 


59 


SALT  LAKE  CITY 


DIRECTORY. 


^bet 

between 

••cor           . 

„             corner 

S 

South 

E 

.      East 

ss 

.    .  .  .  south  side 

»8S 

.  .  east  sicfcs 

sw 

.    .  .  .south  west 

E.  T 

East  Temple 

se 

...         .  .  south  east 

N 

....  North 

ws 

^           west  side 

ms       .  .  . 

north  side 

S.  T     

.  ,  South  Temple 

>ne 

north  eust 

W.  T 

.West  Temple 

31W               , 

north  west 

W  .   ... 

West 

Jtf   T  

North  Temple  .| 

Abair  William,  laborer,  ws  3  E  bet  2  and  3  S 

Abrams  L.  S.  merchant,  es  4  W  bet  I  and  2  S 

Ackerman  John,  printer,  ns  Garden  bet  Elm  and  Maple 

Acomb  John,  conductor  U  S  R  R,  ss  5  S  bet  3  and  4  W 

Adams  Mrs.  J.  A.  widow,  ne  cor  8  S  and  7  E 

Adams  Mrs.  H.  widow,  ne  cor  I  E  and  3  S 

Adams  Joseph,  farmer,  se  cor  7  S  and  7  E 

Adams  Joseph,  laborer,  ns  Prospect  bet  Cedar  and  Birch 

Adamson  Thomas,  carpenter,  ns  S  T  bet  Ash  and  Beach 

Adkins  E.  R.  bartender,  res  Clift  House 

Adkins  W.  R.  gardener,  ss  Wall  bet  Fir  and  Spruce 

Admes  William,  fireman  U  S  R  R,  es  5  W  bet  I  and  2  N 

Admire  S.  J.  bookkeeper,  ss  2  S  bet  E  and  W  T 

Admire  Mrs.  Mary,  dressmaker,  ss  2  S  bet  E  and  W  T 

Afflick  William,  blacksmith,  ss  Fruit  bet  Arch  and  Box  Elder 

Agre  A.  carpenter,  ns  7  S  bet  7  and  8  E 

Chairs,  Bedsteads  Bureaus  Stands  &  Tables,  Etc.,  Barratt  Bros, 


Sadtflery  &SaddIery-Hardware,Job6ed  by  Wallm  &  PfcRard,  S.L.City 

60  S-alt  Lake  City  General  Directory. 

Aguiar  F.  G.  saddle  tree  maker,  ws  I  E  bet  2  and  3  S 

Albion  James,  laborer,  ws  2  W  bet  5  and  6  S 

Albrand  W.  T.  gardener,  res  ws  5  W  bet  3  and  4  N. 

Alder  G.  A.  clerk,  resins  S  T  bet  *  and  2  W 

Alexander  C.  H.  engineer,  res  ne  cor  I  W  and  2  S 

Alexander  Mrs.  L.  C.  widow,  ss  I  S  bet  5  and  6  E 

Alff  R.  crockery,  ws  E  T  bet  I  and  2  S,.  res  se  cor  E  T  and  S  S> 

Alford  John,  clerk,  res  ne  cor  Centre  and  Currant 

All  Phillip,  carpenter,  res  es  $  W  bet  I  and  2  S 

Allcock  John,  machinist,  res  se  cor  I  S  and  5  W 

Allen  William,  carpenter,  ne  cor  S  T  and  Locust 

Allen  J".  F.  druggist,-  ws  3-  E  bet  2  and-  3  S 

Allen  W.  L,  N.  cabinet  maker,  Arch  bet  Garden  and  Bluff 

Allen  S.  E.  laborer,  nw  cor  9  E  and  7  S 

Allen  John,  laborer,  res  es  5  W  bet  i  and  2  S 

Allen  Henry,  laborer,  res  ns  2  N  bet  6  and  7  W 

Allen  B.  farmer,  res  ss  3  N  bet  5;  and  6  W 

Allen  Robert,  stone  cutter,  ns  5  S  bet  6  and  7  E 

Allen  Mrs.  E.  C.  widow,  nw  cor  4  S  and  I  W 

Allen  J.  M.  stoves  and  tinware,  ws  E  T  bet  I  and  2  S 

Allen  James,  ns  Cottonwood  cor  Wall 

Allen  James,  cor  Oak  and  Prospect 

Alley  W.  farmer,,  ne  cor  4  S  and  I  E 

Alley  George,  laborer,  ne  cor  4  S  and  I  E 

Almond  John,,  clerk,  ss  2  S  bet  I  and  2  W 

Almond  J.  B.  clerk,  ss  2  S  bet  I  and  2  W 

Almy  T.  J.  bookeeper  Ontario  S.  M.  Co.  es  2  E  bet  2  and  5  S 

Alstrom  J.  F.  chimney  sweeper,  res  ns  I  S  bet  2  and  3  E 

Alt  Jacob,  saloon,  es  E  T  bet  I  and  2  S,  res  ws  2  E  bet  2  and  3  S 

Amott  Henry,  porter,  ns  N  T  bet  2  and  3  W 

Amy  Mrs.  L.  S.  widow,  ws  I  E  bet  I  and  2  S 

Anderberg  E.  carriage  maker,  ns  2  S  bet  I  and  2  E 

Anderson  A.  glove  maker,  es  2  E  bet  4  and  5  S 

Andersen  Andrew,  mason,  ns  8  S  bet  3  and  4  E 

Anderson  D.  P.  carpenter,  res  ns  6  S  bet  E  T  and  I  E 

Anderson  James,  tailor,  nw  cor  Pine  and  Mountain 

Anderson  James,  moulder,  ws  3  W  bet  3  and  4  S 

Anderson  George,  dentist,  se  cor  Elm  and  Bluff 

Anderson  F.  real  estate  agent,  ws  Pine  bet  Wall  and  Bluff 

Anderson  Robert,  blacksmith,  sw  cor  Chestnut  and  Prospect 

Andersen  John,  laborer,  ss  Summit  bet  Pine  and  Spruce 

Anderson  G.  E.  photographer,  ws  E  T  bet  S  T  and  I  S 

Anderson  S.  W.  carpenter,  ws  3  E  bet  4  and  5  S 

Orders  Solicited,  Bottom  Prices,  at  Geo.  Dunford's. 


Ladies  Saddles  in  great  Yariety,  Wallin  &  Pickard,  Suit  lake  €ity 

Salt  Lake  City  General  Directory^  61 

Anderson  H.  insurance  agent,  res  ws  E  T  bet  N  T  and  I  N 

Anderson  W.  F.  physician,  es  2  E  bet  2  and  3  S 

Anderson  George,  sindb  and  whip  maker,  ss  5  S  bet  2  and  3  E 

Anderson  C.  miller,  ss  6  S  bet  5  and  6  E 

Anderson  C.  machinist,  res  es  Grape  bet  Currant  and   I  N 

Anderson  William,  farmer,  ne  cor  5  S  and  2  W 

Anderson  R.  R.  secretary  P.  E.  fund,  ne  cor  Walnut  and  Prospect 

Anderson  Samuel,  tailor,  42  Commercial  street 

Anderson  Henry,  miner,  es  8  E  bet  2  and  3  S 

Anderson  James,  (Scott  &  A.)  res  ws  E  T  bet  5  and  6  S 

Anderson  Mrs.  C.  M.  widow,  res  ne  cor  I  S  and  2  E 

Anderson  S.  P.  miner,  ns  5  S  bet  W  T  and  I  W 

Anderson  James,  stone  cutter,  se  cor  6  E  and  7  S 

Anderson  N.  C,  laborer,  es  9  E  bet  4  and  5  S 

Andrews  Mrs.  J.  Widow,  res  ne  cor  I  S  and  2  E 

Andrew  John  W.  blacksmith,  ns  5  S  bet  W  T  and  I  W 

Andrew  Joseph  W.  blacksmith,  ns  4  S  bet  E  and  W  T 

Andrew  S.  W.  blacksmith,  ns  5  S  bet  W  T  and  I  W 

Andrew  Mrs.  E.  widow,  res  ns  4  S  bet  E  and  W  T 

Angel  T.  O.  architect,  se  cor  E  T  and  7  S 

Angel  Mrs.  L.  widow,  res  es  3  W  bet  3  and  4  N 

Angel  Albert,  laborer,  es  4  E  bet  S  T  and  I  S 

Angell  J.  O.  frame  maker,  ws  5  E  bet  8  and  9  S 

Appleby  Charles,  miner,  ws  3  W  bet  5  and  6  S 

Appleby  Mrs.  Mary,  widow,  res  ss  I  S  bet  W  T  and  I  W 

Appleby  W.  P.  attorney  at  law,  se  cor  3  S  and  I  W 

Arbogast  George,  confectioner,  ss  I  S  bet  E  T  and  I  E 

Arbuckle  James,  butcher,  es  7  E  bet  4  and  5  S 

Archer  David,  agent,  ws  2  E  bet  6  and  7  S 

Archibald  W.  S.  cor  Elm  and  Prospect 

Argall  B.  mining  operator,  boards  at  Walker  House 

Argust  F.  W.  boot  fitter,  se  cor  S  T  and  2  E 

Armet  John,  sw  cor  Elm  and  Prospect 

Armstrong  T.  C.  sen.  clerk,  es  4  W  bet  I  and  2  S 

Armstrong  W.  B.  foreman  U  C  R  R,  res  se  cor  3  W  and  I   N 

Armstrong  Robert,  engineer,  ns  5  S  bet  4  and  5  E 

Armstrong  Frank,  lumber  merchant,  ns  I  S  bet  6  and  7  E 

Armstrong,  T.  C.  Jr.  grain  dealer,  ne  cor  2  S  and  4  W 

Armstrong  William,  miner,  ss  2  S  bet  W  T  and  I  W 

Arnold  John,  carpenter,  ws  Hickory  bet  Bluff  and  Wall 

Arnold  George,  teamster,  res  es  2  W  bet  I  and  2  N 

Arnold  O.  P.  Supt  Street  R  R  Co.  res  es  I  W  bet  N  and  S  T 

Arnold  Henry,  baker,  res  19  ward 


Mattrasses,  all  kinds,  Imported  and  made  to  order,  Barratt  Bro?, 


WILLING  PATENT  STIRRUP,  best   for   BRONCHO  RIDERS, 

62  Stilt  Lake  City  General  Directory. 

Arnold  Richard,  laborer,  ss  7  S  bet  2  and  3  E 

Arthur  J.  Walker  House  billiard  hall,  res  ws  W  T  bet  4  and  5  S 

Ashbridge  M.  W.  carpenter,  res  ns  3  N  bet  4  and  5  W 

Ashman  James,  gardener,  ws  9  E  bet  3  and  4  S 

Ash  worth  Benjamin,  laborer,  se  cor  7  E  and  7  S 

Ashton  E.  T.  mason,  res  se  cor  I  S  and  6  W 

Askew  George,  farmer,  es  8  E  bet  8  and  9  S 

Asmusseii  C.  C.  jeweler,  ws  E  T  bet  S  T  and  i  S 

Asper  William,  builder,  res  ws  Quince  bet  2  N  and  Cross 

Atkins  George,  bricklayer,  res  N  E  cor  I  W  and  5  N 

Attley  Henry,  printer,  res.  ss  I  S  bet  6  and  7  W 

Atwell  Wr.  H.  carpenter,  sw  cor  Fruit  and  Quaking  Asp 

Atwicks  Mrs.  H.  widow,  rest  es  7  W  bet  N  T  and  I  N 

Atwood  Orville,  laborer,  es  2  E  bet  4  and  5  S 

Atwood  William,  farmer,  ns  2  S  bet  I  and  2  E 

Atwood  M.  G.  farmer,  ns  I  S  bet  5  and  6  E 

Atwood  M.  D.  teamster,  ns  I  S  bet  5  and  6  E 

Aubrey  Thomas,  restaurant  &  grocery,  ss  I  S  bet  E  T  and  I  E 

Auer  Charles,  (Auer  &  Murphy)  rooms  es  I  E  bet  i  and  2  S 

Auerbach  S.  H.  (Auerbach  &  Bro.)  ws  E  T  bet'i  and  2  S 

Auerbach  Fred.  (Auerbach  &  Bro.)  ws  E  T  bet  i  and  2  S 

Auguston  John,  pattern  maker,  ns  8  S  bet  4  and  5  E 

Avery  Aveij,  shoemaker,  res  ws  5  W  bet  I  and  2  S 

Avery  Allen,  miner,  res  sw  cor  4  W  and  i  S 

Aveson  Robert,  printer,  es  Cedar  bet  S  T  and  Fruit 

Axton  John,  shipping  clerk,  ns  Mountain  bet  Oak  and  Elm 

Ayres  G.  R.  man'gr  Hidden  Treasure  mine,  ss  3  S  bet  i  and  2  E 

Ayrton  William,  gardener,  res  ns  I  S  bet  3  and  4  W 


Bacon  William,  moulder,  res.  ws  5  WT  bet  2  and  3  N 

Baddeley  Mrs.  E.  widow,  sw  cor  3  S  and  10  E 

Badger  Rodney,  works  U  S  R  R,  res  ws  I  W  bet  S  T  and  i  S 

Bailey  J.  H.  grocer,  sw  cor  i  W  and  6  S 

Bailey  John,  grocer,  es  i  W  bet  5  and  6  S 

Bailey  T.  C.  land  agent,  ws  E  T  bet  2  and  3  S 

Bailey  G.  S.  carpet  weaver,  1 3  Commercial  street 

Baker  Richard,  mason,  res  sw  cor  W  T  and  N  T 

Baker  Mrs.  M.  E.  widow,  res  ws  7  W  bet  S  T  and  i  S 

Baker  T.  J.  miner,  res  ws  i  W  bet  i  and  2  S 

Baldwin  Mrs.  N.  widow,  ne  cor  2  S  and  5  W 

Baldwin  J.  K.  carpenter,  ne  cor  2  S  and  5  W 

Geo.  Dun  ford,  the  popular  Boot  Fitter  and  Hatter. 


Wallin  &  Pickard  carry  full  lines  Trotting:  and  Racing  Goods. 

Salt  Lake  City  General  Directory.  63 

Bale  Joseph,  mason,  ns  8  S  bet  2  and  3  E 
Ball  W.  L.  school  teacher,  es  5  E  bet  7  and  8  S 
Ball  Mrs.  E.  widow,  res  17  ward 
Ball  William,  miner,  res  ss  I  S  bet  5  and  6  W 
Ball  Thomas,  trader,  res  ne  cor  2  E  and  I  S 
Ball  J.  P.  grocer,  sw  cor  I  E  and  7  S 
Ballas  S.  B.  carpenter,  res  ws  I  W  bet  N  T  and  I  N 
Balmforth  Charles,  coal  dealer,  es  E  T  bet  2  and  3  S 
Balser  John,  tent  maker,  res  nw  cor  I  S  and  4 
Bamberger  J.  E.  clerk  at  P  O,  boards  at-Greenwald's 
Bane  M.  M.  receiver  at  land  office,  res  ns  I  S  bet  I  and  2  E 
Banks  C.  carpenter,  ss  2  S  bet  8  and  9  E 
Banker  P.  N.  farmer,  ns  8  S  bet  6  and  7  E 
Barfoot  J.  L.  manager  museum,  ne  cor  Bluff  and  Cherry 
Barker  Mrs.  Mary,  widow,  es  4  E  bet  S  T  and  I  S 
Barker  Mrs.  M.  widow,  res  nw  cor  3  W  and  I  S 
Barker  O.  laborer,  res  ns  N  T  bet  2  and  3  W 
Barker  Joseph,  gunsmith,  ne  cor  S  T  and  Ash 
Barker  John,  farmer,  ws  3  E  bet  7  and  8  S 
Barlow  J.  M.  dentist,  res  se  cor  3  W  and  i  S 
Barnes  C.  broker,  es  E  T  bet  I  and  2  S 
Barnes  J.  S.  mining  operator,  res  es  E  T  bet  3  and  4  S 
Barnes  M.  painter,  res  es  2  W  bet  3  and  4  N 
Barnes  Mark,  gardener,  ss  S  T  bet  6  and  7  E  * 

Barnes  James,  builder,  ns  2  N  bet  I  and  2  W 
Barnes  William,  laborer,  ns  3  N  bet  2  and  3  N 
Barnum  Charles,  teamster,  ss  I  S  bet  I  and  2  E 
Barnum  E.  M.  attorney  at  law,  res  es  W  T  bet  I  and  2  S 
Barnum  C.  D.  turner,  ss  I  S  bet  3  and  4  W 
Barnett  Thomas,  teamster,  es  Grape  bet  Currant  and  I  N 
Barnett  Josiah,  cashier  McCornick  bank,  res  ss  I  S  bet  3  and  4  E 
Barr  G.  W.  lumberman,  es  4  E  bet  S  T  and  I  S 
Barratt  I.  M.  (Barratt  Bros)  res  es  E  T  bet  4  and  5  S 
Barratt  C.  R.  (Barratt  Bros)  res  es  E  T  bet  I  and  2  S 
Barratt  Mrs.  M.  M.  widow,  sw  cor  I  S  and  4  E 
Barratt  G.  W.  at  H.  Dinwoodey's,  res  ss  6  S  bet  4  and  5  W 
Barrell  Charles,  engineer,  ns  High  bet  Chestnut  and  Pine 
Barrell  Charles,  shoemaker,  es  Centre  bet  Apricot  and  Currant 
Barrell  John,  laborer,  es  Centre  bet  Apricot  and  Currant 
Barrett  Mrs.  A.  widow,  es  2  W  bet  N  and  S  T 
Barrows  M.  teamster,  ss  2  S  bet  5  and  6  E 

Barrows  Rev.  W.  M.  pastor  Congregational  church,  res  ws  W  T 
bet  3  and  4  S 

Feathers  &  Pillows  assorted, Mirrors, Brackets  &.  Pictures, Barratt  Bros 


First  Prizes  a  warded  by  Territorial  Fair,  ISIS,  Wallln  &  PScfcan! 


64  £#  //  Lake  City  General  Directory. 

Barrows  Ethan,  grocer,  ss  2  S  bet  5  and  6  E 

Barton  W.  B,  bookkeeper,  nw  cor  Chestnut  and  Bluff 

Bartlett  Samuel,  bartender,  ss  I  S  bet  6  and  7  E 

Barton  George,  clerk,  ns  3  S  bet  3  and  4  W 

Barton  Isaac,  clerk,  res  19  ward 

Barton  Hyrum,  barber,  ws  Ash  bet  Bluff  and  Wall 

Baruth  H.  merchant,  ss  I  S  bet  E  T  and  I  E 

Baskin  R.  N.  attorney  at  law,  res  ns  I  N  bet  E  T  and  I  E 

Bassett  C.  H.  bookkeeper,  se  cor  4  E  and  6  S 

Bates  William,  shoemaker,  ws  4  E  bet  5  and  6  S 

Bath  William,  laborer,  ws  5  W  bet  3  and  4  N 

Batley  Joseph,  finisher,  ss  5  S  bet  8  and  9  E 

Baxter  William,  bricklayer,  ns  5  S  bet  8  and  9  E 

Baxter  S.  saddler,  ss  3  S  bet  6  and  7  E 

Baxter  S.  M.  harness  maker,  ws  9  E  bet  2  and  3  S 

Bayliss  William,  cabinet  maker,  ne  cor,  S  T  and  Beach 

Bean  Joseph,  carpenter,  ws  8  E  bet  S  T  and  I  S 

Beard  W.  T.  gunsmith,  ss  I  S  bet  E  and  W  T 

Beatie  H.  S.  salesman,  sw  cor  3  S  and  E  T 

Beatie  H.  S.  jr.  clerk,  ns  3  S  bet  E  and  W  T 

Beatie  W.  clerk,  ws  W  T  bet  N  and  S  T 

Beatty  J.  H.  attorney  at  law,  boards  at  Walker  House 

Bechtol  John,  bartender,  ns  4  S  bet  E  and  W  T 

Beck  George,  laborer,  se  cor  9  E  and  S  T 

Beck  John,  carpenter,  ne  cor  Spruce  and  Prospect 

Beck  James,  carpenter,  ne  cor  Prospect  and  Spruce 

Beebe  S.  D.  bookkeeper,  es  3  W  bet  I  and  2  S 

Beer  B.  J.  painter,  ss  3  S  bet  6  and  7  E 

Beers  John,  tinsmith,  ws  3  E  bet  S  T  and  I   S 

Beers  E.  paperhanger,  ws  4  W  bet  I  and  2  S 

Beezley  E.  shoemaker,  ne  cor  N  T  and  6  W 

Bell  John,  white  washer,  ss  S  T  bet  7  and  8  E 

Bell  Mrs.  H.  widow,  ne  cor  Oak  and  Wall 

Bement  Albert,  farmer,  ns  8  S  bet  6  and  7  E 

Benbow  Mrs.  R.  W.  widow,  ns  6  S  bet  E  T  and  I  E 

Bench  Mark,  laborer,  Maple  bet  Mountain  and  Summit 

Benedict  F.  D.  physician  and  surgeon,  ws  4  E  bet  3  and  4  S 

Benedict,  J.  M.  physician  and  surgeon,  sw  cor  3  S  and  4  E 

Bengtson  B.  works  at  Morris  &  Evans,  res  ns  I  N  bet  E  T  and  I  E 

Bennell  Charles,  wagon  maker,  ws  I  W  bet  4  and  5  S 

Bennell  Charles  J.  laborer,  ws  I  W  bet  4  and  5  S 

Benner  E.  principal  Salt  Lake  academy,  res  ss  5  S  bet  E  T  and  I  E 

Bennett  &  Harkness,  attorneys  at  law,  es  E  T  bet  I  and  2  S 

The  place  for  Hats,  Cap*  &  Gloves,  Geo.  Dunford. 


Cash  paid  f:r  Hides,  Wool  and  Furs,  W.  L.  Pickard,  Salt  Lake  City. 

Salt  Lake  City  General  Directory.  65 


Bennett  Richard,  engineer,  ns  Wall  bet  Fir  and  Spruce 

Benson  Mrs.  M.  S.  widow,  ne  cor  I  E  and  I  S 

Bentley  J.  weaver,  es  6  E  bet  4  and  5  S 

Bentley  D.  H.  manager  Toledo  mine,  res  ws  W  T  bet  3  and  4  S 

Benzon,  A.  B.  clerk,  es  Centre  bet  Plum  and  Peach 

Berg  In.  hair  dresser,  ws  9  E  bet  S  T  and  I  S 

Bergen  John,  tailor,  ws  Franklin  avenue 

Berger  Mrs.  C.  widow,  ws  7  W  bet  S  T  and  I  S 

Berkley  J.  E.  bookkeeper,  ns  5  S  bet  I  and  2  W 

Bernhisel  J.  M.  physician  and  surgeon,  res  ne  cor  N  T  and  W  T 

Bess  Mrs.  L.  widow,  ss  2  S  bet  4  and  5  W 

Bess 'William  laborer,  ss  2  S  bet  4  and  5  W 

Bess  Oliver,  farmer,  ne  cor  2  W  and  3  S 

Best  Alfred,  farmer,  es  W7  T  bet  3  and  4  S 

Bevan  A.  D.  physician  and  surgeon,  res  ws  4  W  bet  2  and  3  N 

Beverley  Edward,  miner,  ss  2  N  bet  6  and  7  W 

Bidgood  Mrs.  Mary,  widow,  ns  I  S  bet  7  and  8  E 

Billing  F.  W.  Supt.  Germania  works,  res  ne  cor  4  E  and  I   S 

Billings  L.  A.  clerk  at  post  office,  res  ws  5  W  bet  S  T  and  I  S 

Bingter  W  L.  clerk,  ss  2  S  bet  3  and  4  W 

Birbage  William,  blacksmith,  ss  2  N  bet  I  W  and  grape 

Bircumshaw  Willard,  butcher,  es  10  E  bet  I  and  2  S 

Bircumshaw  Joseph,  laborer,  se  cor  10  E  and  I  S 

Bircumshaw  William,  builder,  ns  5  S  bet  3  and  4  E 

Bird  John,  shoemaker,  es  Locust  bet  Prospect  and  Wall 

Bird  W.  H.  land  agent  and  attorney,  res  nw  cor  E  T  and  6  S 

Bird  James,  cabinet  maker,  ws  W  T  bet  I  and  2  S 

Bird  E.  F.  cabinet  maker,  ns  3  S  bet  2  ank  3  W 

Birkenhead  Isaac,  whip  maker,  sw  cor  Ash  and  Mountain 

Birkenhead  Jabez,  laborer,  ss  High  bet  Ash  and  Locust 

Birrell  John,  machinist,  ss  2  N  bet  6  and  7  W 

Bishop  &  Crismon,  assayers,  es  E  T  bet  i  and  2  S 

Bishop  James,  gasfitter,  es  5  W  bet  N  and  S  T 

Bishop  Thomas,  merchant,  res  se  cor  2  N  and  2  W 

Bivens  A.  J.  laborer,  es  5  E  bet  4  and  5  S 

Bjorkman  Andrew,  laborer,  ss  S  T  bet  W  T  and   I   W 

Bjorkman  John,  laborer,  es  5  W  bet  N  and  S  T 

Black  G.  A.  ws  3  E  bet  I   and  2  S 

Blackhurst  David,  farmer,  ss  4  S  bet  W  T  and   I   W 

Blair  Edward,  laborer,  ne  cor  8  S  and  9  E 

Blake  G.  drayman,  ws  2  W  bet  4  and  5  S 

Blakemore  John,  tinsmith,  cor  Wall  and  Walnut 

Blazzard  Mark,  laborer,  es  W  T  bet  5  and  6  S 

We  pack  Furniture  to  ineure  Safety  and  avoid  Weight,  Barratt  Bros* 


Shoe  Leather  &  Findings,  W.  L.  Pickard,  8.  L.  City. 

66  Salt  Lake  City  General  Directory, 

Blodgett  George,  livery  stable,  es   I    E  bet  2  and  3  S  , 

Blomquist  Charles,  laborer,  es   I   W  bet  N  and  S  T 

Blunt  Joseph,  shoemaker,  es  Birch  bet  Garden  and  Fruit 

Blythe  John,  laborer,  ss  2  S  bet   I   and  2  E 

Boardman  William,  night  watchman,  ss  5  S  bet  E  T  and   I   E 

Bockholt  D.  H.  county  clerk,  ss  2  S  bet  2  and  3  W 

Bod  L.  M.  laborer,  ws  2  W  bet  6  and  7  N 

Bohling  Lewis,  fireman  at  gas  works,  ns   I   S  bet  6  and  7  W 

Bollwinker  Frederick,  clerk,  nw  cor  Centre  and  Apricot 

Bolter  Francis,  carpenter,  ws  3  E  bet  6  and  7  S 

Bond  J.  W.  moulder,  ws  5  W  bet  2  and  3   N 

Borg  L.  P.  harness  maker,  ws   I   E  bet  5  and  6  S 

Borgquist  R.  shoemaker,  ss  3  S  bet  8  and  9  E 

Bosch  Jacob,  printer,  ns   I   N  bet   I   and  2  W 

Boshardt  Adolph,  tailor,  ss  S  T  bet  3  and  4  E 

Botsford  H.  B.  miner,  ss  3  S  bet  E  and  W  T 

Bouck  J.  A.  farmer,  es  5  W  bet  N  T  and  I   N 

Bouckman  Mrs.  F.  widow,  ss  S  T  bet  W  T  and   I   W 

Boukofsky  N.  liquor  dealer,  ss  5   S  bet  E  and  W  T 

Boulter  John,  saloon,  res  ss  6  S  bet  E  T  and   I   E 

Bourne  Mrs.  E.  restaurant,  ss   I   S  bet  E  and  W  T 

Bourne  G.  T.  salesman,  ns  3  S  bet  W  T  and  I   W 

Bovier  Edward,  farmer,  ns  2  N  bet  3  and  4  W 

Bowdidge  J.  S.  laborer,  ws  Ash  bet  Wall  and  Prospect 

Bowen  Walter,  laborer,  nw  cor  Ash  and  High 

Bowers  F.  P.  teamster,  ws  9  E  bet  8  and  9  S 

Bowers  W.  H.  H.  mining  engineer,  es  5  E  bet  2  and  3  S 

Bowman  William,  laborer,  ns   I   S  bet  7  and  8  E 

Bowman  Robert,  engineer,  res   19  ward 

Bowring  W.  C.  green  grocer,  ns  I  S  bet  E  and  W  T 

Boyle  Mrs.  M.  widow,  ne  cor  Fruit  and  Hickory 

Boyd  G.  A.  (B.  &  Whitworth,)  res  ws  2  W  bet  5  and  6  N 

Boyd  G.  W.  farmer,  ns  2  S  bet  4  and  5  W 

Boyd  Samuel,  farmer,  ns  2  S  bet  4  and  5  W 

Braby  Edwin,  brick  maker,  se  cor  3  S  and  9  E 

Braby  Robert,  brick  maker,  ss  8  S  bet  7  and  8  E 

Bradbent  Levi,  gardener,  ns  5  N  bet  2  and  3  W 

Bradford  L.  H.  tinsmith,  es  5  E  bet  4  and  5  S 

Bradley  J.  F.  mining  operator,  ws  W  T  bet  3  and  4  S 

Brain  Edward,  mason,  ne  cor  Pine  and  Garden 

Braithwaite  Joseph,  clerk,  es  I  E  bet  5  and  6  S 

Brandly  Henry,  laborer,  ws  6  E  bet  3  and  4  S 

Branting  A.  F.  grocer,  ne  cor  4  E  and  7  S 


Standard  Goods  at  Geo.  Dunford's,  Salt  Lakz  City. 


Henry  Arthur's  Boot  &Shoe  Uppers,  W,  L.  Pickard,  Salt  Lake  Cry, 

Salt  Lake  City  General  Directory.  67 


Eranting  E.  F.  blacksmith,  ne  cor  4  E  and  7  S 

Brazier  William,  baker,  ss  7  S  bet  W  T  and  I  W 

Bredemeyer  Will,  mining  engineer,  ss  2  S  bet  E  T  and  i  E 

Bretherton  George,  bookbinder,  se  cor  W  T  and  6  S 

Bretherton  W.  L.  clerk,  se  cor  W  T  and  6  S 

Brewer  H.  harness  maker,  se  cor  4  E  and  S  T 

Brewer  Mrs.  M.  widow,  ne  cor  2  S  and  7  E 

Brewster  Frederick,  plasterer,  res  nw  cor  2  N  and  Quince 

Brexen  Peter,  carpenter,  ne  cor  6  S  and  I  W 

Bridge  Robert,  brick  maker,  res  es  6  W  bet  N  T  and  I  N 

Bridge  Joseph,  plasterer,  ns  N  T  bet  5  and  6  W 

Bridge  J.  M.  harness  maker,  ws  6E  bet  ST  and  I  S 

Brighton  W.  S.  hotel  keeper,  ns  I  S  bet  8  and  9  E 

Brimley  John,  laborer,  ss  8  S  between  3  and  4  W 

Brimley  Richard,  laborer,  ns  8  S  bet  2  and  3  W 

Brim  Mrs.  A.  M.  widow,  ne  cor  9  E  and  7  S 

Britt  James,  laborer,  17  ward  bet  Grape  and  Crooked 

Britton  Richard,  laborer,  nw  cor  4  W  and  4  S 

Britton  Frederick,  laborer,  nw  cor  4  W  and  4  S 

Brixen  Andrew,  clerk  Valley  House  res  same 

Brockbank  Isaac,  clerk,  res  ss  4  S  bet  E  T  and  I  E 

Brooks  Phillip,  carpenter,  ws  6  E  bet  S  T  and  I  S 

Brooks  E.  J.  warehouseman,  ws  6  E  bet  S  T  and  I  S 

Brooks  G.  F.  grocer,  nw  cor  I  S  and  6  E 

Brooks  J.  Gr.  wholesale  millinery  store,  es  E  T  bet  S  T  and  1  S 

Brooksbank  Samuel,  laborer,  ss   I  S  bet  4  and  5  E 

Brooksbank  George,  second  hand  store,  es  E  T  bet  2  and  3  S 

Brough  H.  H.  machinist,  res  ss  2  N  bet  3  and  4  W 

Brough  John,  tailor,  S  W  cor  Spruce  and  High 

Brown  Mrs.  A.  widow,  es  8  E  bet  6  and  7  S 

Brown  A.  H.  laborer,  res  19  ward 

Brown  Adam,  fireman  U  C  R  R,  res  es  6  W  bet  I  and  2  N 

Brown  Albert,  carpenter,  ws  3  W  bet  6  and  7  S 

Brown  B.  P.  farmer,  res  ws  4  W  bet  I  and  2  S 

Brown  Benjamin,  farmer,  res  ss  S  T  bet  2  and  3  W 

Brown  Charles,  baggage  master  U  C  R  R,  res  es  6  W  bet  I  &  2  N 

Brown  Mrs.  C.  A.  widow,  res  es  5  W  bet  S  T  and  I  S 

Brown  C.  M.  railroad  employe,  ws  3  E  bet  I  and  2  S 

Brown  David,  brakeman  U  S  R  R,  ss  S  T  bet  6  and  7  W 

Brown  D.  C.  laborer,  ws  3  W  bet  6  and  7  S 

Brown  F.  M.  carpenter,  ws  3  W  bet  6  and  7  S 

Brown  Frank,  bookkeeper,  es  W  T  bet  2  and  3  S 

Brown  Frederick,  shoemaker,  ns  I  S  bet  W  T  and  I  W 

Cabinetwork  &  General  Upholstery,  Barratt  Bros.  Salt  Lake  City 


Shoemakers'   ToaJs  of  all  kinds,  W.  L    Pickard,  Salt  Lake  City. 


68  Salt  Lake  City  General  Directory, 


Brown  Henry,  farmer,  us  Prospect  bet  Fir  and  Spruce 

Brown  Homer,  farmer,  ne  cor  W  T  and  6  S 

Brown  Joseph,  farmer,  ss  S  T  bet  2  and  3  W 

Brown  J.  S.  farmer,  ws  I  W  bet  N  and  S  T 

Brown  John,  carpenter,  ss  4  S  bet  4  and  5  E 

Brown  James,  miner,  nw  cor  3  S  and  7  E 

Brown  James,  farmer,  ss  I  S  bet  4  and  5  W 

Brown  Lorenzo,  carpenter,  ws  I  W  bet  S  T  and  I  S 

Brown  Mrs.  M.  A.  widow,  eS  6  W  bet  I  and  2  N 

Brown  S.  W.  miner,  sw  cor  6  S  and  W  T 

Brown  S.  J.  carpenter,  nw  cor  3  W  and  7  S 

Brown  Mrs.  Sarah,  widow,  nw  cor  2  E  and  6  S 

Brown  Mrs.  T.  D.  widow,  es  W  T  bet  I  and  2  S 

Brown  T.  shoemaker,  ws  2  W  bet  2  and  3  S 
Brown  W.  B.  bookkeeper,  nw  cor  Wall  and  Pine 

Brown  William,  clerk,  ss  S  T  bet  2  and  3  W 

Brown  William,  blacksmith,  Peach  bet  Centre  and  Straight 

Brown  W.  M.  station  baggage  master,  ss  S  T  bet  6  and  7  W 

Brown  Walter,  brakesman,  es  6  W  bet  N  T  and  I  N 

Brower  Richard,  gardener,  ws  8  E  bet  I  and  2  S 

Browning  Thomas,  school  teacher,  ne  cor  Chestnut  and  Wall 

Browning  J.  A.  bookkeeper,  ss  3  S  bet  W  T  and  I  W 

Bruce  William,  stone  cutter,  es  7  W  bet  N  T  and  I  N 
Bruesch  George,  salesman,  ss  5  S  bet  W  T  and  I  W 
Brunker  Thomas,  stone  cutter,  ss  2  S  bet  9  and  10  E 
Buckle  John,  tailor,  ns  4  S  bet  2  and  3  E 
Buckle  L.  E.  gardener,  nw  cor  Cedar  and  Garden 
Buckley  Joseph,  laborer,  se  cor  3  E  and  8  S 
Buckwalter  Henry,  milkman,  ns  I  S  bet  W  T  and  I  W 
Budd  George,  lumberman,  ns  4  S  bet  I  and  2  W 
Buettner  Ernest,  surveyor,  es  Fine  bet  Wall  and  Prospect 
Bull  Joseph,  printer,  ns  I  N  bet  I  and  2  W 
Bull  J.  Jr.  printer,  ns  i  N  bet  I  and  2  W 
Bullock  Charles,  carpenter,  ws  5  W  bet  N  and  S  T 
Bullock  F.  A.  farmer,  ss  S  T  bet  4  and  5  W 
Bullock  John,  gardener,  nw  cor  Garden  and  Birch 
Bullough  Benjamin,  Machinist,  ws  12  E  bet  4  and  5  S 
Bult  Robert,  engineer,  ns  2  N  bet  5  and  6  W 
Bunting  Mrs.  M.  widow,  ws  W  T  bet  4  and  5  S 
Burchell  Mrs.  M.  widow,  ws  I  E  bet  5  and  6  S 
Burdett  Mrs.  Mary,  widow,  es  I  W  bet  I  and  2  N 
Burgess  M.  T.  mining  operator,  boards  Walker  House 
Burgess  James,  carpenter,  ns  2  N  bet  5  and  6  W 

The  Leading  Booty  Shoe  &  Hat  House,  Geo.  Dunford 


Sole  Leather,  French  Kip,  Calf  &  Morrocos,  W.  L,  Pickard,  S,  L,  City 

Salt  Lake  City  General  Directory.  69 


Burkett  J.  M.  book-keeper,  ws  W  T  bet  2  and  3  S 

Burleigh  William,  laborer,  nw  cor  Garden  and  Poplar 

Burns  Robert,  tent  maker,  es  4  E  bet  2  and  3  S 

Burns  Robert,  Jr.  saloon,  res  ss  S  T  bet  E  and  W  T 

Burns  John,  barber  es  E  T  bet  2  and  3  S 

Burns  William,  laborer,  ss  5  S  bet  10  and  11  E 

Burris  Walter,  teamster,  ne  cor  Fruit  and  Quaking  Asp 

Burrows  J.  H.  bookkeeper,  sw  cor  Ash  and  Bluff 

Burrows  Mrs.  E  widow  es  2  W  bet  I  and  2  N 

Burrows  H.  butcher,  ss  5  S  bet  2  and  3  E 

Hurt,  P.  A.  laborer,  ne  cor  6  S  and  5  W 

Burt  George,  laborer,  se  cor  6  S  and  4  W 

Burt  James,  blacksmith,  es  3  W  bet  2  and  3  N 

Burt  P.  G.  laborer,  ws  4  W  bet  5  and  6  S 

Burt  Alexander,  night  watchman,  ws  3  W  bet  3  and  4  S 

Burt  Andrew,  city  marshal,  ne  cor  Fruit  and  Maple 

Burt  John,  plasterer,  se  cor  Prospect  and  Locust 

Burt  John,  farmer,  ws  4  W  bet  2  and  3  N 

Burton  C.  S.  bookkeeper,  ns  S  T  bet  E  T  and  i  E 

Burton  Joseph,  druggist,  es  2  W  bet  3  and  4  S 

Burton  R.  T.  jr.  carpenter,  ns  2  S  between  2  and  3  W 

Burton  John,  carpenter,  ne  cor  6  S  and  3  W 

Burton  W.  C.  foreman  Wasatch  woolen  mills,  ns  2  S  bet  2  and  3  W 

Burton  J.  W.  carpenter,  es  W  T  bet  3  and  4  S 

Burton  J.  H.  carpenter,  sw  cor  I  S  and  2  W 

Burton  C.  E.  carpenter,  ws  2  W  bet  I  and  2  S 

Burton  Mrs.  E.  L.  widow,  ns  N  T  bet  4  and  5  W 

Burton  R.  T.  county  Assessor,  res  sw  cor  I  S  and  2  W 

Busath  C.  machinist,  sw  cor  3  W  and  5  S 

Busby  Joseph,  laborer,  ss  2  S  bet  I  and  2  E 

Busby  John,  street  car  driver,  sw  cor  8  E  and  5  S 

Busby  Andrew,  plasterer,  es  7  E  bet  5  and  6  S 

Bussell  James,  plasterer,  es  5  W  bet  I  and  2  S 

Butterfield  E.  L.  clerk,  ss  I  S  bet  E  and  W  T 

Butterwood  Thomas,  miner,  ws  I  W  bet  2  and  3  S 

Butterworth  Robert,  clerk,  ne  cor  4  W  and  3  S 

Butterworth  Edmund,  grocer,  res  ne  cor  4  W  and  3  S 

Butterworth  J.  F.  carpenter,  ne  cor  4  W  and  3  S 

Buttle  William,  section  hand,  ns  5  S  bet  3  and  4  W 

Button  Charles,  barber,  ws  E  T  bet  I  and  2  S 

Button  Mdme.  milliner,  ws  E  T  bet  I  and  2  S 

Buxbaum  M.  wool  dealer,  boards  at  Walker  House 

Byers  T.  W.  carpenter,  es  2  W  bet  I  and  2  N 

Barratt  Bros*,  Furniture  &  House  Goods,  S.  L.  City 


Wrought  Spanish  Bits  &  Spurs,  Waflin  &  Pickard,  Salt  Lake  City- 


70  Salt  Lake  City  General  Directory. 

Bywater  Willard,  carpenter,  ns  N  T  bet  2  and  3  W 
Bywater  George  J.  engineer,  es  I  W  bet  N  and  S  T 
Bywater  George,  painter,  ns  3  s  bet  4  and  5  W 


Cadwell  Mrs.  Jane,  widow,  ws  2  E  bet  I  and  2  S 

Cafifall  Ephraim,  carpenter,  nw  cor  Cedar  and  High 

Caffall  R.  J.  dep  water  master,  ss  Prospect  bet  Cherry  and  Beach 

Cahoon  J.  F.  carpenter,  ne  cor  Spruce  and  Fruit 

Cahoon  W.  F.  carpenter,  es  4  E  bet  S  T  and  I  S 

Cahoon  J.  M.  brakeman  U  S  R  R,  es  4  E  bet  S  T  and  I  S 

Caine  J.  T.  city  recorder,  ws  Chesnut  bet  Fruit  and  Garden 

Caine  A.  W.  clerk,  ne  cor  S  T  and  Oak 

Calder  D.  G.  clerk,  ws  Pine  bet  Garden  and  Fruit 

Calder  Mrs.  A.  widow,  ss  Garden  bet  Chesnut  and  Pine 

Calder  D.  O.  merchant,  ws  Pine  bet  Garden  and  Fruit 

Calder  William,  policeman,  es  W  T  bet  N  T  and  I  N 

Caldwell  Charles,  carpenter,  se  cor  Mountain  and  Beach 

Caldwell  J.  A.  mechanical  engineer,  es  E  T  bet  I  and  2  S 

Calhoun  James,  freighter,  res  19  Ward 

California  Brewery  Depot,  ns  2  S  bet  E  T  and  I  E 

Callahaii  M.  B.  Hardware  ws  E  T  bet  I  and  S 

Callister  Edward,  tailor,  ss  4  S  bet  W  T  and  I  W 

Callister  J.  E.  printer,  ss  4  S  bet  W  T  and  I  W 

Calton  William,  well  digger,  se  cor  8  E  and  8  S 

Cameron  David,  laborer,  ws  9  E  bet  2  and  3  S 

Campbell  James,  laborer,  ne  cor  Elm  and  Prospect 

Campbell  Arthur,  carpenter,  es  W  T  bet  I  and  2  S 

Campbell  Robert,  clerk,  ss  S  T  bet  3  and  4  E 

Campbell  Andrew,  porter,  es  I  E  bet  I  and  2  S 

Campbell  William,  street  car  conductor,  es  6  E  bet  6  and  7  S 

Campe  J.  H.  draftsman,  sw  cor  3  S  and  I  W 

Campkin  George,  shoemaker,  es  I  W  bet  I  and  2  N 

Canneyieter  Y.  W.  baker,  res  ws  7  W  bet  S  T  and  I  S 

Canning,  Benjamin,  laborer,  ss  2  N  bet  6  and  7  W 

Cannon  Hiram,  laborer,  ns  N  T  between  I  and  2  W 

Cannon  Angus  M.  county  recorder,  res  ns  I  S  bet  I  and  2  W 

Camion  G.  Q.  editor  Deseret  News,  ne  cor  5  S  and  i  W 

Careless  George,  merchant,  sw  cor  Oak  and  Mountain 

Carlisle  Joshua,  musician,  ss  2  S  bet  E  and  W  T 

Carlisle  Samuel,  stone  cutter,  ss  2  S  bet  E  and  W  T 

Carlisle  William,  upholsterer,  ss  2  S  bet  E  and  W  T 

Geo.  Dunford,  Boots,  Shoes  &  Hats,  Salt  ZaJte  City. 


Best  Team  Harness  made  by  Wallin  &  Pickard,  Salt  Lake  City. 

Salt  Lake  City  General  Directory.  7  i 

Carlisle  S.  H.  marble  and  stone  worker,  ss  2  S  bet  E  and  W  T 

Carlson  A.  W.  accountant,  es  Quince  bet  Apricot  and  Plum 

Carlsen  A.  N.  shoemaker,  ne  cor  7  E  and  I  S 

Carlsen  Anton,  shoemaker,  ws  3  E  bet  i  and  2  S 

Carlsen  Martin,  miner,  ne  cor  7  S  and  6  E 

Carney  William,  laborer,  ws  3  E  bet  7  and  8  S 

Carney  G.  H.  mining  operator,  es  i  W  bet  2  and  3  S 

Carnshaw  Mark,  laborer,  nw  cor  6  W  and  I  N 

Carpenter  Frederick,  laborer,  nw  cor  3  E  and  5  S 

Carr  John,  teamster,  ss  I  S  bet  8  and  9  E 

Carr  Alexander,  telegraph  line  repairer,  es  7  E  bet  S  T  and  I  S 

Carr  Charles,  engineer,  sw  cor  I  E  and  4  S 

Carrington  B.  W.  ss  S  T  bet  I  and  2  E 

Carrington  Albert,  ns  N  T  bet  E  and  W  T 

Carrington  C.  W.  conductor  U  W  R  R,  ss  S  T  bet  I  and  2  W 

Carruthers  William,  miner,  se  cor  I  S  and  I  W 

Carson  C.  P.  carpenter,  ws  8  E  bet  4  and  5  S 

Carson  J.  A.  herder,  ws  W  T  bet  3  and  4  S 

Carter  Thomas,  merchant,  res  ss  I  S  bet  3  and  4  E 

Carter  Robert,  grocer,  ns  5  S  bet  3  and  4  E 

Carter,  C.  W.  photographer,  ns  5  S  bet  3  and  4  E 

Carter  W.'C.  carpenter,  ns  4  S  bet  9  and  10  E 

Carter  J.  B.  farmer,  se  cor  12  E  and  9  S 

Cartwright  John,  grocer,  ws  i  E  bet  5  and  6  S 

Case  A.  T.  laborer,  ns  5  S  bet  5  and  6  E 

Case  A.  F.  carpenter,  ns  4  S  bet  7  and  8  E 

Case  Eber,  bookkeeper,  ws  6  E  bet  3  and  4  S 

Case  Hyrum,  painter,  es  6  E  bet  4  and  5  S 

Cast  E.  M.  ice  dealer,  res  sw  cor  4  S  and  10  E 

Castle  William,  botanic  physician,  ns  3  S  bet  3  and  4  E 

Castleton  Charles,  carpenter,  sw  cor  Maple  and  High 

Castleton  James,  gardener,  sw  cor  Cherry  and  Garden 

Catholic  Church  of  St.  Magdalen,  ws  2  E  bet  S  T  and  I  S 

Cattle  J.  W.  salesman,  ns  i  S  bet  4  and  5  E 

Cave  F.  shoemaker,  ws  4  W  bet  4  and  5  N 

Cecil  J.  B.  (C.  &  Leith,)  ws  W  T  bet  4  and  5  S 

Cederlof  John,  shoemaker,  ne  cor  4  S  and  10  E 

Cederstrom  O.  phrenologist,  ne  cor  5  E  and  5  S 

Chadd  Mrs.  N.  green  grocer,  ns  i  S  bet  E  and  W  T 

Chadd  Michael,  laborer,  ss  I  S  bet  5  and  6  W 

Chadwick  C.  A.  bookkeeper,  res  ns  i  N  bet  i  2  W 

Chamberlain  J.  W.  miner,  se  cor  2  S  and  4  W 

Chamberlain  Richard,  carpenter,  ss  5  S  bet  i  and  2  E 

Barratt  Bros,  FUENITUEE,  Salt  Lake  City— Send  for  Price  List 


Hantfsome  Double  Buggy  Harness,  Wallin  &  Pickard,  S.  L.  Cif f 


72  Salt  Lake  City  General  Director}'. 

Chamberlain  J.  M.  teacher  of  music,  ss  5  S  bet  I  and  2  E 

Chamberlain  J.  T.  salt  manufacturer,  es  4  W  bet  S  T  and  I  S 

Chamberlain  T.  T.  carpenter,  sw  cor  2  E  and  5  S 

Chamberlain  Henry,  miner,  ns  2  S-  bet  4  and  5  W 

Chambers  R.  C.  Sup't  O  S  Mining  Co.  office  ss  I  Sbet  E  and  \Y  T 

Chambers  N.  G.  farmer  ss  5  S  bet  E  T  and  I  E 

Chambers  Peter,  cook,  es  2  E  bet  5  and  6  S 

Champneys  Thomas,  clerk,  es  E  T  bet  N  T  and  I  N 

Chandler  George,  butcher,  ss  4  S  bet  6  and  7  E 

Chapman  A.  Scott,  dentist,  ss  3  S  bet  E  T  and  W  T 

Chapman  Joseph,  brick  layer,  es  3  E  bet  2  and  3  S 

Chapman  J.  S.  stone  cutter,  ns  S  T  bet  Arch  and  Box  Elder 

Charles  D.  J.  smelter,  es  Maple  bet  Mountain  and  Summit 

Chase  Mrs.  M.  G.  widow,  es  8  E  bet  8  and  9  S 

Chase  Capt.  U  S  Paymaster,  ws  W  T  bet  3  and  4  S 

Chase  C.  A.  laborer,  ss  8  S  bet  7  and  8  E 

Chatfield  George,  laborer,  es  5  W  bet  S  T  and  I  S 

Chatterton  John,  engineer,  nw  cor  5  W  and  N  T 

Cheshire  Thomas,  laborer,  es  1 1  E  bet  3  and  4  S 

Cheshire  George,  brick  maker,  es  7  E  bet  4  and  5  S 

Cheshire  George  Jr.  harness  maker,  es  7  E  bet  4  and  5  S 

Chesney  James,  carpenter,  ns  4  S  bet  W  T  and  I  W 

Child  E.  N.  clerk,  ss  2  S  bet  8  and  9  E 

Child  W.  B.  upholsterer,  ws  9  E  bet  2  and  3  S 

Chislett  John,  merchant,  res  nw  cor  E  T  and  5  S 

Chislett  John  Jr.  clerk,  nw  cor  E  T  and  5  S 

Chivrell  William,  shoemaker,  ss  Garden  bet  Ash  and  Beads 

Chreisti  C.  A.  tailor,  Plum  bet  Commercial  and  I  E 

Chrisman  Mrs.  H.  L.  ss  5  S  bet  E  and  W  T 

Christensen,  L.  laborer,  ws  4  E  bet  7  and  8  S 

Christiansen  P.  machinist,  ne  cor  I  N  and  W  T 

Christiansen  Ellis,  tin  smith,  ws  Plum  bet  Olive  and  2  S 

Christopherson  Martin,  gardener,  ns  7  s  bet  W  T  and  I  \V 

Chugg  John,  brakesman,  es  6  W  bet  N  and  S  T 

Cisler  F.  grocer,  es  E  T  bet  2  and  3  S 

City  flour  mills,  ws  2  W  bet  4  and  5  N 

City  Hall,  ss  I  S  bet  I  and  2  E 

City  pottery,  Eardley  &  Croxall,  se  cor  E  T  and  5  S 

Clark  Jefferson,  messenger,  nw  cor  Garden  and  Maple 

Clark  L.  W,  miner,  ss  I  S  bet  2  and  3  W 

Clark  T.  A.  librarian,  es  W  T  bet  3  and  4  S 

Clark  H.  tailor,  se  cor  Beach  and  High 

Clark  John,  ass't  supt.  Z  C  M  I,  res  ns  I  S  bet  3  and  4  W 

Wholesale  and  Retail  Boots,  Shoes  and  Hats,  Geo.  Dunford. 


Rubber  &  Gold  Plated  Carriage  Harness  at  Wallln  & 


Salt  Lake  City  General  Directory.  73 

Clark  J.  W.  shoemaker,  ns  N  T  bet  4  and  5  W 

Clark  A.  S.  miner,  ws  3  W  bet  N  T  and  I  N 

Clark  Joseph,  mason,  ss  3  S  bet  7  and  8  E 

Clark  George,  barber,  res  es  3  W  bet  7  and  8  S 

Clark  Mrs.  J.  widow,  es  Chestnut  bet  Prospect  and  Wall 

Clasbey  J.  T.  saloon  keeper,  ws  2  E  bet  2  and  3  S 

Clawson  John  Mrs.  ice  dealer,  alley  off  I  S  bet  E.  T.  and  I  E 

Clawson  O.  S.  clerk,  es  I  E  bet  S  T  and  I  S 

Clawson  H.  B.  merchant,  res  ss  S  T  cor  3  E 

Clawson  S.  H.  dentist,  res  ws  2  W  bet  I  and  2  S 

Clawson  H,  B.  Jr.  clerk,  ns  I  S  bet  I  and  2  E 

Clays  William,  saloon  keeper,  sw  cor  I  W  and  5  S 

Clayton  John,  cutler,  nw  cor  Oak  and  Bluff 

Clayton  Nephi,  territorial  librarian,  office  ns  I  S  bet  E  T  and  I  V. 

Clayton  William,  auditor,  nw  cor  W  T  and  N  T 

Clayton  A.  prisoner  guard,  ss  I  S  bet  I  and  2  E 

Cleghorn  Robert,   manager   drug  dep't.  Z   C   M  I,  res   ns  Fruit 

bet  Beech    and  Cherry. 

Clemetshaw  J.  H.  trunk  maker,  ss  I  S  bet  E  and  W  T 
Clift  House  Hotel,  N  W  cor  E  T  and  3  S 
Clinton  John,  tailor,  ws  I  W  bet  4  and  5  S 
Clinton  J.  physician,  ns  I  S  bet  E  T  and  I  E 
Clissold  George,  painter,  ws  Cedar  bet  High  and  Mountain 
Clive  H.  C.  bartender,  ws  I  W  bet  7  and  8  S 
Clive  Mrs.  C.  widow,  ns  I  S  bet  W  T  and  I  W 
Clixby  Mrs.  E.  widow,  sw  cor  Fruit  and  Birch 
Cloggie  William,  laborer,  ns  3  S  bet  7  and  8  E 
Clohecy  T.  E.  miner,  ns  S  T  bet  W  T  and  I  W 
Clowther,  Mrs.  S.  widow,  ws  3  E  bet  3  and  4  S 
Cobb  J.  T.  correspondent,  es  I  E  bet  S  T  and  I  S 
Cobb  Mrs.  C.  school  teacher,  ne  cor  I  E  and  S  T 
Colin  Alexander,  (Cohn  Bros.)  res  No.  5  Clift  Row 
Colin  Louis,  (Cohn  Bros.)  res  No.  5  Clift  Row 
Cohn  H.  eggs  and  butter,  office  at  Auerbach  Bros 
Cole  H.  W.  (Cole  &  Co.)  ss  2  S  bet  E  T  and  i  E 
Cole  Z.  S.  farmer,  ss  S  T  bet  6  and  7  W 
Cole  George,  laborer,  es  9  E  bet  S  T  and  I  S 
Colbath  L.  W.  mining  expert,  es  5  E  bet  S  T  and  I  S 
Colebrook  Charles,  milliner,  res  es  E  T  bet  I  and  2  N 
Coleman  E.  janitor  P  O,  res  es  E  T  bet  2  and  3  S 
Coleman  E.  whitewasher,  es  E  T  bet  2  and  3  S 
Collard  Mrs.  M.  widow,  9  Commercial  St 
Collett  Richard,  shoemaker,  es  Crooked  bet  2  N  and  Cross 

Wholesale  and  Retail  Boots,  Shoes  and  Hats,  Geo.  Dunford. 

9 


California  Lasso  Saddles— Waflin  &  -Plckartf,  SaTt  Lake  Cily 

74  Salt  Lake  City  General  Directory.. 


Collins  Hemy,  canvasser,  ss  S  T  bet  7  and  8  K 

Collins  Kobertr  farmer,  nw  cor  S  T  and  Birch 

Collinson  M.  teamster,  ws  I  W  bet  5  and  6  S 

Comton  George,  engineer,  es  5  W  bet  N  and  S  T 

Condie  Peter,,  laborer,  ws  5  W  bet  5  and  6  S 

Condie  Robert,  miner,  nw  cor  2  W  and  7  S 

Condie  G.  S,  laborer,  ws  3  W  bet  5  and  6  S 

Condie  Thomas,  laborer,  sw  cor  7  S  and  I  W 

Condie  Robert,  laborer,  ws  3  W  bet  5  and  6  S 

Congregational  Church,  ss  3  S  bet  E  and  W  T 

Conklirr  ].  C,  ore  sampler,  ne  corner  6  E  and  3  S 

Connelly  John,  clerk,  ss  3  S  bet  I  and  2  E 

Conner  S.  D.  mining  operator,  boards  at  Walker  House-. 

Conniff  O.  M,  salesman,  n-s  iS  bet  2  and  3  W 

Conrad  Walter,  saloon',  ns  S  T,  4  houses  east  of  Eagle  Gate 

Conrad  Joseph,  clerk,  nw  cor  2  S  and  4  W 

Continental  Hotel,  G,  S.  Erb,  Prop,  sw  cor  i  S  and  W  T 

Cook  William,,  carpenter,  sw  cor  Beach  and  High 

Cook  W.  N.  blacksmith,  us  S  T,  east  of  Willow 

Cook  Q.  D.  pastry  cook,  nw  cor  Willow  and  Garden 

Cook  Frederick,  laborer,  ne  cor  3  W  and  7  S 

Cook  W.  G.  contractor,  res  es  I  W  bet  S  T  and  I  S 

Cook  T.  W.  carpenter,  ITS  I  S  bet  i  and  2  W 

Cook  R.  W.  carpenter,  ns  I  S  bet  I  and  2  W 

Cook  John,  butcher,  res  ws  z  W  bet  3  and  4  N. 

Cook  Mrs.  S.  widow,  n?s  3  S  bet  3  and  4  E 

Cook  A.  laborer,  ws  7  W  bet  S  T  and  I  S 

Cook  Charles,  butcherr  ns  i  S  bet  E  and  W  T 

Cook  David,  teamster,,  ns  4  S  bet  4  and  5  W 

Cook  F.  J.  laborer,  ns  7  S  bet  2  and  3  W 

Coombs  George,  painter,  se  cor  Garden  and  Beach 

Coon  John,  farmer,  ss  I  K  bet  3  and  4  W 

Cooper  William,  real  estate  agent,  ws  I  W  bet  3  and  4  S 

Cooper  Thomas,  firemam  U  S  R  R  ss  I  S  bet  3  and  4  W 

Corkish  John,  oil  merchant,  ss  I  S  bet  2  and  3  W 

Corbett  Daniel,  farmer,  nw  cor  5"  E  and  7  S 

Corless  Robert,  farmer,  ns  7  S  bet  E  and  W  T 

Corless  Thomas,  farmer  ss  7  S  bet  E  and  W  T 

Corless  Henry,  teamster,  ns  7  S  bet  E  and  W  T 

Cottam  John,  chair  maker,  nw  cor  5  W  and  N  T 

Cottle  Henry,  wagon  maker,  ne  cor  Bluff  and  Hickory 

Cottrell  William,  laborer,  ns  3  S  bet  5  and  6  E 

Coulam  Henry,  carpenter,  ss  2  S  bet  8  and  9  E 

Look  for  Name,  GEO.  DUNFORD,  Salt  Lake  City* 


lobby  Rldiiu  Saddles  and  Bridles,  Wall! n  &  Pickard,S.  L,  Ciij 

Salt  Lake  City  General  Directory.  75 


Coulam  George,  carpenter,  ns  2  S  bet  7  and  8  E 

Coulam  Mrs.  A.  widow,  ss  S  T  bet  7  and  3  E 

Coulam  John,  carpenter,  se  cor  7  E  and  S  T 

Coult  William  laborer,  ns  5  S  bet  5  and  6  E 

Coult  James,  plasterer,  ws  7  E  bet  I  and  2  S 

Council  House,  sw  cor  S  and  E  T 

Counsell  William,  adobe  maker,  es  7  W  bet  I  and  2  N 

County  Court  House,  ne  cor  2  S  and  2  W 

Covey  Hyrum,  freighter,  ss  2  S  bet  5  and  6  E 

Covey  Joseph,  laborer,  ns  3  S  bet  5  and  6  E 

Covey  Enoch,  laborer,  nw  cor  3  S  and  6  E 

Cov'ngton  Edward,  miner,  ns  2  S  bet  I  and  2  E 

Cowan  Andrew,  plasterer,  es  3  W  bet  6  and  7  S 

Cowan  John,  whitewasher,  es  3  W  bet  6  and  7  S 

Cowan  William,  clerk,  es  E  T  bet  5  and  6  S 

Cowan  James,  laborer,  es  3  W  bet  6  and  7  S 

Cowan  Alexander,  pressman,  se  cor  6  S  and  3  W 

Cowley,  G.  H.  laborer,  es  4  W  bet  I  and  2  S 

Cowley  W.  J,  telegraph  operator,  ws  6  W  bet  2  and  3  N 

Cowley,  J.  M.  cooper,  es  2  W  bet  4  and  5  S 

Cowley  William,  tailor,  ws  6  W  bet  2  and  3  N 

Cowling  P.  C  coal  dealer,  16  Commercial  street 

Cox  Henry,  blacksmith,  ns  S  T  bet  Cherry  and  Cedar 

Cox  Samuel,  laborer,  ne  cor  S  T  and  Cherry 

Cox  Elijah,  barber,  sw  cor  Bluff  and  Maple 

Cox  Edward,  carpenter,  ns  N  T  bet  3  and  4  W 

Crabbe  William,  carpenter,  ss  2  S  bet  8  and  g  E 

Crabtree  William,  street  car  driver,  es  8  E  between  5  and  6  S 

Cracroft  T.  painter,  ns  4  S  bet  7  and  8  E 

Cracroft  James,  painter,  ns  4  S  bet  7  and  8  E 

Craig  Charles,  laborer,  ws  5  W  bet  I  and  2  S 

Crandall  L.  S.  publisher,  res  Wasatch  building 

Crane  J.  L.  laborer,  ne  cor  1 2  E  and  4  S 

Crane  John,  second  hand  store,  ns  I  S  bet  E  T  and  I  E 

Crawford  Mrs.  M.  A.  ws  2  W  bet  7  and  8  S 

Crawford  J.  R.  dentist,  boards  Walker  House 

Cripps  Mrs.  E.  widow,  es  6  W  bet  I  and  2  N 

Crismon  J.  F.  assayer,  ss  2  S  bet  I  and  2  W 

Crismon  W.  S.  clerk,  ss  2  S  bet  I  and  2  W 

Crismon  George,  county  collector,  res  ns  I  S  bet  I  and  2  W 

Crocheron  G.  W.  fish  market,  ns  I  S  bet  E  T  and  W  T. 

Crockett,  L.  E.  laborer,  es  5  W  bet  N  and  S  T 

Crockwell  J.  D.  M.  physician,  ws  4  E  bet  5  and  6  S 

Chairs,  Bedsteads  Bureaus  Stands  &  Tables,  Etc,,Barratt  Bros, 


Saddlery  &SarfdIery-Hardware,Jobbed  by  Wallin  &Pfckard,  S.L,City 

76  Salt  Lake  City  General  Directory. 

Cromar  W.  T.  salesman,  nw  cor  Bluff  and  Maple 

Crompton,  Stephen,  clerk,  ns  2  S  bet  6  and  7  E 

Crosier  Mrs.  M.  widow,  ws  W  T  bet  S  T  and  I  S 

Cross  Mrs.  A.  widow,  es  I  E  bet  5  and  6  S 

Crouch  AVilliam,  laborerr  es  6  E  bet  6  and  7  S 

Crow  C.  H.  harness  maker,  ss  I  S  bet  9  and  10  E 

Crowther  William,  laborer,  ns  7  S  bet  I  and  2  W 

Crowther  James,  farmer,  es  W  T  bet  5  and  6  S 

Crown  Mrs.  S.  widow,  ws  I  W  bet  3  and  4  S 

Croxall  Mark,  accountant,  es  W  T  bet  S  T  and  I  S 

Croxall  J.  potter,  es  I  W  bet  3  and  4  S 

Culmer  Fred,    contractor  and  builder,  nw  cor  Prospect  &  Oak 

Culmer  G.  F.  merchant,  res  nw  cor  Fruit  and  Ash 

Culmer,  W.  H.  salesman,  res  nw  cor  Mountain  and  Elm 

Culmer  H.  L.  A.  (J.  C.  Graham  &  Co.)  res  ws   I   W  bet  N  T 

and  i  N 

Cumberland  Henry,  blacksmith,  ws  7  W  bet  I  and  2  N 
Cummings  B.  F.  carpenter,  ns  2  S  bet  4  and  5  E 
Cummings  L.  A.  teller  Des.  Nat.  Bank,  ss  S  T  cor  3  E 
Cummings  James  W,  county  treasurer,  ns  2  S  bet  W  T  and  i  W 
Cummings  M.  E.  teller  Des.  Nat.  Bank,  ws  i  W  bet  4  and  5  N 
Cunningham  A.  J.  blacksmith,  ns,  2  S  bet  3  and  4  E 
Cunnington  John,  merchant,  nw  cor  W  T  and  5   S 
Currie  James,  salesman,  ns  3  S  bet  E  and  W  T 
Curtis  Charles,  farmer,  nw  cor  8  S  and  2  E 
Curtis  Mrs.  C.  widow,  ws  6  E  bet  5  and  6  S 
Curtis  Theodore,  tent  maker,  ns  7  S  bet  E  T  and  i  E 
dishing  Henry,  shoemaker,  se  cor  Ash  and  Fruit 
Cushing  James,  night  watchman,  sw  cor  S  T  and  8  E 
Cushing  H.  C.  shoemaker,  es  8  E  bet  i  and  2  S 
Cushing  John,  carpenter,  ws  8  E  bet  i  and  2  S 
Cushing  Robert,  shoemaker,  es  8  E  bet  i  and  2  S 
Cushing  J.  A.  janitor  PresL  J.  Taylor,  es  8  E  bet  i  and  2  S 
Cuthbert  John,  farmer,  sw  cor,  6  E  and  8  S 
Cutler  John  S.  grocer,  ns  5  S  bet  3  and  4  E 
Cutler  John  C.  commission  agent,  res  ss  I  S  bet  3  and  4  AY 
Cutler  John,  (Cutler  Bros.)  ne  cor  I  S  and  2  W 

D 

Daft  A.  J.  ss  3  S  bet  E  and  W  T 

Daft  Mrs.  Robert,  widow,  ns  5  S  bet  E  T  and  I  E 

Daggett  Elsworth,  mining  engineer,  5  houses  east  of  Eagle  Gate 

Orders  Solicited)  ^Bottom  Prices,  at  Geo.  Dun  ford's 


Ladies  Saddles  in  great  variety,  Wai lin  &  PicUard»Salt  Lake  Cify 

Salt  Lake  City  General  Directory.  77 


Dahl  C.  A.  es  4  E  bet  I  and  2  S 

Dahlgreen  L.  wood  turner,  40  Commercial 

Dalling  Marshall,  carpenter,  se  cor  Fruit  and  Maple 

Dalton  George,  freighter,  se  cor  3  S  and  E  T 

Dame  J.  P.  tailor,  ss  7  S  bet  E  and  W  T 

Dangerfield  Thomas,  painter,  ns  3  S  bet  9  and  10  E 

Dangerfield  Mrs.  M.  widow,  ns  S  T  bet  Birch  and  Hickory 

Dangerfield  David,  laborer,  ss  2  S  bet  9  and  10  E 

Daniels  Thomas,  laborer,  es  4  W  bet  I  and  2  S 

Daniels  Daniel,  clerk,  ns  S  T  bet  7  and  8  W 

Darke  S.  W.  bookkeeper,  ss  5  S  bet  3  and  4  E 

Davey  Charles,  soap  manufacturer,  es  2  W  bet  7  and  8  S 

Davidson  M.  stock  raiser,  ss  4  S  bet  5  and  6  E 

Davidson  Daniel,  stock  raiser  ss  4  S  bet  bet  5  and  6  E 

Davidson  William,  stock  raiser,  ss  4  S  bet  5  and  5  E 

Davies  Louis,  florist,  ss  6  S  bet  3  and  4  E 

Davis  J.  S.  printer,  nw  cor  2  E  and  4  S 

Davis  M.  L.  physician  and  surgeon,  ss  3  S  bet  E  and  W  T 

Davis  G.  W.  merchant,  ns  S  T  between  Elm  and  Maple 

Davis  Mrs.  E.  widow,  es  2  E  bet  4  and  5  S 

Davis  William,  lather,  ns  4  S  bet  I  and  2  E 

Davis  William,  gardener,  ns  Fruit  bet  Beach  and  Cherry 

Davis  J.  G.  bookkeeper,  ws  2  W  bet  S  T  and  I  S 

Davis  D.  L,.  (Day  &  Co.)  res  ns  S  T  bet  I  and  2  W 

Davis  R.  engineer,  res  ne  cor  I  S  and  6  W 

Davis  L.  D.  miner,  se  cor  4  E  and  3  S 

Davis  John,  farmer,  es  2  W  bet  I  and  2  N 

Davis  E.  A.  laborer,  es  2  W  bet  I  and  2  N 

Davis  Thomas,  engineer,  ns  N  T  bet  6  and  7  W 

Davis  John,  herder,  sw  cor  I  N  and  8  W 

Davis  D.  F.  machinist,  res  ss  N  T  bet  W  T  and  I  W 

Davis  Thomas,  section  man  U  S  R  R,  es  6  W  bet  N  T  and  I  N 

Davis  John,  section  man  U  S  R  R,  es  6  W  bet  N  T  and  I  N 

Davis  E.  W.  conductor,  U  S  R  R,  ss  N  T  bet  W  T  and  i  W 

Davis  A.  W.  moulder,  es  2  W  bet  N  T  and  I  N 

Davis  S.  B.  miner,  es  4  E  bet  3  and  4  S 

Davis  John,  tailor,  32  Commercial  St 

Davis  Edward,  carpenter,  es  2  W  bet  N  T  and  I  N 

Davis  William,  marble  worker,  ss  4  S  bet  3  and  4  W 

Dawson  J.  W.  wire  worker,  ws  3  E  bet  I  and  2  S 

Day  Arthur,  painter,  ns  High  bet  Chesnut  and  Pine 

Day  A.  B.  turner,  ne  cor  S  T  and  5  W 

Day  Hugh,   chair  maker,  ne  cor  S  T  and  5  W 

Mattrasses,  all  Mods,  Imported  and  made  to  order,  Barratt  Bros, 


WULIN'S  PATENT  STIRRUP,  best   for  BRONCHO  RIDERS. 

78  Salt  Lake  City  General  Directory \ 

Dayiies  John,  merchant,  res  es  Oak  bet  Fruit  and  S  T 

Daynes  J.  J.  musician,  se  cor  Fruit  and  Oak 

Dean  Joseph,  carpenter,  Peach  st  bet  Centre  and  Straight 

Dearden  Robert,  saloon  keeper,  ns  3  S  bet  4  and  5  E 

Debenham  H.  W.  lab.orer,  ne  cor  4  S  and  5  E 

Decker  Perry,  stock  dealer,  es  I  W  bet  4  and  5  S 

Decker  Austin,  miner,  ns  3  N  bet  2  and  3  W 

Decker  Mrs.  Frank,  widow,  ss  2  S  bet  8  and  9  E 

Decker  Mrs.  S.  widow,  ws  2  E  bet   I  and  2  S 

De  Graff  Henry,  laborer,  se  cor  2  N  and  5  W 

De  Grey  Alfred,  moulder,  ns  I  S  bet  4  and  5  W 

Deighton  Frederick,  news  dealer,  res  ws  6  E  bet  I  and  2  S 

Deighton  Robert,  news  dealer,  res  ws  6  E  bet  I  and  2  S 

Dell  William,  laborer,  es  Pine  bet  Wall  and  Prospect 

Delouche  D.  miner,  ws  3  E  bet  3  and  4  S 

De  Long  Palmer,  blacksmith,  ns  2  S  bet  I  and  2  E 

Denney  Charles,  printer,  ss  I  S  bet  7  and  8  E 

Dent  George,  clerk,  ne  cor  S  T  and  Cedar 

Deppe  William,  laborer,  ne  cor  2  S  and  8  E 

Derr  William,  janitor  theatre,  ss  I  N  bet  2  and  3  W 

Derr  W.  H.  laborer,  es  3  W  bet  N  T  and  I  N 

Derrick  Z.  W.  engineer,  sw  cor  6  E  and  2  S 

Derrick,  Z.  T.  pattern  maker,  ws  6  E  bet  2  and  3  S 

Deseret  News  office,  ne  cor  E  T  and  S  T 

Deseret  Tannery,  ns  4  N  bet  I  and  2  W 

Deseret  National  Bank,  ne  cor  E  T  and  i  S 

Deseret  Wagon  and  Carriage  Co.  ns  2  S  bet  I  and  2  E 

Dewey  J.  H.  carpenter,  ns  4  S  bet  2  and  3  E 

Dewey  B.  F.  gardener,  ns  4  S  bet  2  and  3  E 

Dick  James,  miner,  ss  S  T  bet  8  and  9  E 

Dickerson  William,  laborer,  se  cor  Wall  and  Cedar 

Dickert  Ferdinand,  mining  engineer,  ws  W  T  bet  3  and  4  W 

Diehl  Christopher,  hair  dresser,  res  ns  2  S  bet  I  and  2  E 

Dilley  &  Pearson,  attorneys  at  law,  office  Wasatch  building 

Dmwoodey  James,  restaurant,  res  ws  W.  T.  bet  5  and  6  N 

Dinwoodey  Henry,  furniture,  ws  I  W  bet  3  and  4  S 

Dipton  Robert,  gardener,  es  3  E  bet  3  and  4  S 

Dobbie  John,  laborer,  es  6  E  bet  3  and  4  S 

Dobson  T.  night  watchman,  ss  2  S  bet  2  and  3  W 

Dodge  W.  H.  ice  dealer,  alley  off  I  S  bet  E  T  and  I  E 

Doman  Edward,  laborer,  ws  3  W  bet  7  and  8  S 

Donaldson  Mrs.  H.  widow,  ns  3  S  bet  I  and  2  E 

Donelson  C.  M.  lodging  house,  ns  2  S  bet  I  and  2  E 

Geo.  Dunford,  the  popular  Boot  Fitter  and  Hatter. 


Wallin  &  Pickard  carry  full  lines  Trotting  and  Racing  Goods, 


Salt  Lake  City  General  Directory^  79 


Donkin  J.  porter,  ns  2  S  bet  1 1  and  12  E 

Donkin  Thomas,  laborer,  ns  2  S  bet  II  and  12  K 

Donkin  C.  B.  laborer,  ns  2  S  bet  II  and  12  E 

Donnelly  Joseph,  laborer,  nw  cor  2  W  and  6  S 

Dooly  J.  E.  agent,  res  es  3  E  bet  S  T  and  I  S 

Doremus  Abraham,  engineer,  es  2  W  bet  I  and  2  N 

Doremus  H.  J.  school  teacher,  es  2  W  bet  I  and  2  N 

Dornville  James,  saddler,  ss  6  S  bet  2  and  3  W 

Dougall  VV.  B.  supt  Des.  Tel.  Co.,  res  ws  W  T  bet  N  and  S  T 

.Douglas  G.  C.  physician  and  surgeon,  ns  2  S  bet  2  and  3  E 

Dover  Joseph,  stone  cutter,  ne  cor  Quaking  Asp  and  Garden 

Dowden  Edwin,  clerk,  res  ns  I  N  bet  I  and  2  W 

Downing  J.  G.  physician,  res  ws  E  T  bet  3  and  4  S 

Drake  Horace,  farmer,  es  5  E  bet  I  and  2  S 

Dressier  G.  W>  miner,  ws  W  T  bet  2  and  3  S 

Druce  John  Sr.  carpenter,  se  cor  I  S  and  5  E 

Druce  John  Jr.  carpenter,  se  cor  I  S  and  5  E 

Druce  Henry,  engraver,  ns  3  N  bet  3  and  4  W 

Druce  Thomas,  laborer,  ns  3  N  bet  3  and  4  W 

Duddle  Mrs.  A.  widow,  ss  3  S  bet  E  and  W  T  ^ 

Due  O.  F.  florist  and  seedsman,  ns  I  N  bet  W  T  and  I  \V 

Duffin  A.  laborer,  ss  6  S  bet  3  and  4  E 

Duke  J.  J.  clerk,  es  5  E  bet  2  and  3  S 

Dunbar  W.  C,  (Herald  Publishing  Co.)  ne  cor  Fir  and  Garden 

Duncan  Mrs.  M.  A.  widow,  ns  2  S  bet  I  and  2  W 

Duncan  Adam,  quarryman,  ns  7  S  bet  8  and  9  E 

Duncan  James,  laborer,  ne  cor  8  E  and  7  S 

Duncanson  D.  M.  farmer,  sw  cor  I  S  and  6  W 

Dunford  Frank,  clerk,  ns  S  T  bet  W  T  and  I  W 

Dunford  M.  clerk,  ns  S  T  bet  W  T  and  I  W 

Dunford  G.  H.  clerk,  ns  S  T  bet  W  T  and  I  W 

Dunford  George,  merchant,  res  ns  S  T  bet  I  and  2  W 

Dunne  E.  F.  attorney-at-law,  res  es  2  E  bet  S  T  and  I  S 

Dunne  Daniel,  blacksmith,  res  ss  2  N  bet  3  and  4  W 

Durnford  A.  J.  carpenter,  nw  cor  Wall  and  Maple 

Durnford  Mrs.  A.  widow,  ns  Wall  bet  Maple  and  Elm 

Dwyer  James,  stationer,  res  ns  N  T  bet  W  T  and  i  W 

Dye  R.  W.  hair  dresser,  res  ns  I  S  bet  I  and  2  E 

Dye  Mrs.  C.  K  milliner,  ws  E  T  bet  S  T  and  I  S 

Dye  Robert,  gardener,  nw  cor  Fruit  and  Oak 

Dye  William,  teamster,  sw  cor  Elm  and  Garden 

Dyer  W.  C.  laborer,  ss  N  T  bet  4  and  5  W 

Dykman  John,  Jr.  carpenter,  ss  2  N  bet  5  and  6  W 

Feathers  &.  Pillows  assort8d,Mirrors, Brackets  &  Pictures, Bafratt  Brds 


First  Prizes  awarded  by  Territorial  Fair,  1878,  Wallln  &  Pickard 


80  Salt  Lake  City  General  Directory. 


Eaby  John,  laborer,  es  Ash  bet  High  and  Mountain 

Eardley  Mrs.  Z.  G-.  grocer  &  dry  goods  es  E  T  bet  6  and  7  S 

Eardley  B.  potter,  ws  I  W  bet  4  and  5  S 

Eardley  James,  potter,  ss  7  S  bet  E  and  W  T 

Eardley  Bedson,  potter,  se  cor  7  S  W  T 

Eardley  J.  W.  lumber,  es  E  T  bet  6  and  7  S 

Earl  Michael,  tailor,  ne  cor  Fir  and  Wall 

Earl  J.  W.  farmer,  se  cor  5  S  10  E 

Earl  Mrs.  Jane,  widow,  ws  9  E  bet  4  and  5  S 

Earl  Henry,  laborer,  ws  I  W  bet  7  and  8  S 

Earzom  Carl,  mason,  es  5  W  bet  I  and  2  S 

Eastman  Frank,  civil  engineer,  ws  3  E  bet  2  and  3  S 

Ebinet  Fred,  laborer,  Chestnut  bet  Wall  and  Prospect 

Eccles  Andrew,  mason,  ss  2  S  bet  3  and  4  W 

Eckstorff  Carl,  clerk,  boards  White  House 

Eddington  William,  merchant,  ss  2  S  bet  2  and  3  W 

Eddins  John,  miner,  es  W  T  bet  3  and  4  S 

Edenborough  Mrs.  H.  widow,  ss  S  T  bet  5  and  6  E 

Edginton  William,  expressman,  ws  8  E  bet  I  and  2  S 

Edmonds  William,  waiter,  ss  Prospect  bet  Pine  and  Chestnut 

Edmonds  Robert,  waiter,  ne  cor  Fir  and  Prospect 

Edmonds  Joseph,  laborer,  ss  S  T  bet  2  and  3  E 

Edmonds  J.  M.  dentist,  ss  2  S  bet  10  and  1 1  E 

Edwards  Joseph,  brick  layer,  ss  4  S  bet  5  and  6  E 

Edwards  Alexander,  carpenter,  cor  Plum  and  Centre 

Edwards  William,  farmer,  ws  WT  T  bet  6  and  7  S 

Edwards  James,  plasterer,  ss  2  N  bet  I  W  and  Grape 

Edwards  M.  mining  operator,  ss  2  S  bet  3  and  4  W 

Edwards  David,  laborer,  es  W  T  bet  N  T  and  I  N 

Egan  W.  M.  bee  keeper,  ne  cor  2  N  and  2  W 

Egan  I.  E.  laborer,  ne  cor  2  N  and  2  W 

Eilers  Antoine,  mining  engineer,  ws  Walnut  bet  Fruit  &  Garden 

Elker  Abe.  laborer,  ws  6  W  bet  I  and  2  N 

Eldredge  H.  S.  supt.  Z  C  M  I,  res  se  cor  I  S  and  2  E* 

Elder  J.  B.  carpenter,  ss  2  S  bet  I  and  2  W 

Eleventh  Ward  co-op  store,  se  cor  7  E  and  I  S 

Eliasoii  O.  L.  jeweler,  ws  E  T  bet  I  and  2  S 

Ellis  James,  packer,  ns  High  bet  Oak  and  Elm 

Ellis  Joseph,  soap  maker,  es  4  W  bet  3  and  4  S 

Ellis  G.  S.  builder,  es  8  E  bet  2  and  3  S 

Ellis  Peter,  janitor,  ss  I  s  bet  4  and  5  E 

The  place  for  Hats,  Caps,  &  Gloves,  Geo.  Dunforrt. 


Cash  paid  for  Hides,  Wool  and  FOPS,  W.L.  Pickard,  Salt  Lake  City. 

Salt  Lake  City  General  -Directory.  81 


Ellerbeck  T.  W.  supt,  gas  works,  res  ss  -I  N  bet  I  and  2  W 

Ellsworth  Henry,  shoemaker,  ns  I  N  bet  4  and  5  W 

Ellsworth  J.  W.  teamster,  ss  S  T  bet  I  and  2  E 

Ellsworth  B.  H.  engineer,  es  5  W  bet  S  T  and  I  S 

Elsmore  Thomas,  carpenter,  se  cor  N  T  and  3  W 

Elvers  Carl,  miner,  ws  2  E  bet  3  and  4  S 

Emery  George,  'horse  trainer,  ns  3  S  bet  2  and  3  W 

Emery  Henry,  packer  ws  7  W  bet  N  and  S  T 

3Emery  G.  W.  governor  of  Utah,  ws  W  T  bet  4  and  5  S   « 

Emms  John,  laborer,  es  7  E  bet  5  and  6  S 

Empey  N.  clerk,  ss  S  T  bet  I  and  2  W 

Engberg  Elof,  carpenter,  ns  2  S  bet  7  and  8  E 

English  Andrew,  gardener,  ne  cor  8  E  and  8  S 

Engstrom  J.  P.  cabinet  maker,  ws  2  E  bet  3  and  4  S 

Ensign  R.  farmer,  es  2  E  bet  2  and  3  S 

Ensign  Rufus,  farmer,  ne  cor  3  S  and  2  E 

Ensign  Luman,  farmer,  ns  3  S  bet  2  and  3  E    . 

P^nsign  Daniel,  laborer,  ns  3  S  bet  -2  and  .3  E 

Ensign  Henry,  laborer,  ns  3  S  bet  2  and  3  E 

Ensign  Samuel,  carpenter,  ss  3  S  bet  2  and  3  E 

Ensign  J.  C.  carpenter,  es  2  E  bet  2  and  3  S 

Ensign  Horace,  porter,  ss  3  S  bet  2  and  3  E 

Entwistle  Edwin,  night  watchman,  ws  6  W  bet  I  and  2  N 

Erb  G.  S.  propr.  Walker  &  Continental  Hotels,res  Walker  House 

Ericson  Mrs.  M.  widow,  es  6  W  bet  N  and  S  T 

Erickson  J.  P.  shoemaker,  ss  5  S  bet  ,3  and  4  E 

Erick^on  Peter,  carpenter,  es  W  T  bet  7  and  8  S 

Erikson  John,  saloon,  ns  2  S  bet  E  T  and  I  E 

Erskine  A.  E.  tailor,  ns  Fruit  bet  Maple  and  Locust 

Erskine  A.  E.  Jr.  plasterer,  ns  Fruit  bet  Maple  and  Locust 

Estes  A.  L.  miner,  ws  E  T  bet  7  and  8  S 

Eureka  Hill  Mining  Company  Office,  ss  I  S  bet  E  and  W  T 

Evans  S.  L.  (Morris  &  Evans),  ws  4  W  bet  4  and  5  S 

Evans  D.  M.  builder,  ss  3  S  bet  I  and  2  W 

Evans  Moses,  blacksmith,  ns  3  S  bet  3  and  4  W 

Evans  John,  laborer,  ns  7  S  bet  I  and  2  W 

Evans  J.  T.  carpenter,  ne  cor  S  T  and  7  W 

Evans  William,  painter,  es  3  E  bet  2  and  3  S 

Evans  C.  H.  carpenter,  ss  3  S  bet  I  and  2  W 

Evans  David,  plumber,  es  3  E  bet  3  and  4  S 

Evans  William,  plasterer,  ss  6  S  bet  3  and  4  W 

Evans  C.  M.  clerk,  ss  4  S  bet  I  and  2  W 

Evans  Edward,  carpenter,  ss  3  S   bet  I  and  2  W 

We  pack  Furniture  to  insure  Safety  and  avoid  Weight,  Barratt  Bros. 

10 


Shoe  Leather  &  Findings,  W.  L.  Pickard,  8.  L.  Citij. 


8e  Salt  Lake  City  General  Directory. 

Evans  J.  L.  carpenter,  ns  S  T  bet  6  and  7  W 

Evans  Mrs.  E,  widow,  Cross  bet  Centre  and  Crooked 

Evans  Mrs.  R.  widow,  ss  i  S  bet  6  and  7  W 

Evans  Mrs.  widow,  ns  I  S  bet  5  and  6  W 

Evans  Hyrum,  mason,  ws  4  W  bet  4  and  5  S 

Evans  James,  carpenter,  Spruce  bet  Wall  and  Prospect 

Evans  John,  salesman,  ws  W  T  bet  5  and  6  S 

Evans  John,  printer,  ws  4  E  bet  5  and  6  S 

Evaus  J.  H.  laborer,  ss  S  T  bet  5  and  6  W 

Evans  J.  H.  blacksmith,  ns  N  T  bet  7  and  8  W 

Everett  William,  laborer,  ne  cor  6  S  and  2  E 

Everett  A.  night  watchman,  ne  cor  6  S  and  2  E 

Everill  W.  R.  stone  cutter,  ss  Mountain  bet  Cherry  and  Cedar 

Ewing  S,  C.  Propr.  Ciift  House,  nw  cor  E  T  and  3  S 


Fail  Frederick,  works  for  G,  A.  Lowe,  res  ss  S  T  bet  I  and2   K 

Fairclough  James,  turner,  ws  2  W  bet  6  and  7  S 

Fairclough  Peter,  stone  cuttery  ne  cor  2  W  and  5  S 

Fallon  John,  clerk  Clift  House,  res  same 

Fallen  J.  M,  Clift  House  saloon,  res  same 

Farmer  John,  bookkeeper,  ss  2  S  bet  I  and  2  E 

Farnsworth  Mrs.  Jane,  widow,  se  cor  4  S  and  I  W 

Farr  Mrs.  A.  widow,  es  W  T  bet  N  T  and  I  N 

Faubel  Val,  butcher,  ns  2  S  bet  E.  T.  and  I  E 

Faudon  Thomas,  shoemaker,  ne  cor  S  S  and  1 2  E  * 

Fawcett  W.  H.  Iaborer,ws  12  E  bet  3  and  4  S 

Fehr  Christian,  barber,  es  E  T  bet  2  and  3  S 

Feighton  Mrs.  M.  widow,  es  3  W  bet  7  and  8  S 

Felt  J.  G,  clerk,  ns  2  S  bet  4  and  5  E 

Felt  E.  H.,  U.  P.  express,  ws  E  T  bet  N  T  and  i  N 

Felt  A.  W.  ws  E  T  bet  N  T  and  I  N 

Felt  N.  H.  cashier,  ws  E  T  bet  N  T  and  I  N 

Felt  George,  bookkeeper,  ws  E  T  bet  N  T  and  I  N 

Felt  Charles,  bookkeeper,  ws  E  T  bet  N  T  and  I  N 

Felt  Joseph,  salesman,  sw  cor  I  S  and  7  E 

Fennemore  William,  carpenter,  ns  5  S  bet  n  and  12  E 

Fenton  S.  F.  electrician,  ws  2  W  bet  2  and  3  S 

Fenton  Thomas,  nurseryman,  sw  cor  4  W  and  4  S 

Ferguson  James,  clerk,  ss  I  S  bet  I  and  2  W 

Ferguson  Henry,  wood  dealer,  ss  2  S  bet  2  and  3  E 

Ferguson  George,  watchmaker,  ns  7  S  bet  i  and  2  E 

Standard  Goods  at  Geo.  Dunford's,  Salt  Lake  City. 


Henry  Arthur's  Boot  &  Shoe  Uppers,  W,  L.  Piokard,  Salt  Lake  City, 

Salt  Lake  City  General  Directory.  83 

Ferguson  E,  B.  physician,  es  I  E  bet  I  and  2  S 

Ferris  Franklin,  laborer,  ss  I  S  bet  7  and  8  E 

Ferron  A.  D.  surveyor,  es  Pine  bet  Wall  and  Prospect 

Fershay  Charles,  laborer,  ne  cor  Oak  and  High 

Fewens  Mrs.  E.  widow,  sw  cor  Spruce  and  Mountain 

Fewkes  E.  gardener,  es  5  E  bet  3  and  4  S 

Fielding  Mrs.  widow,  ws  2  W  bet  N  T  and  I  N 

.Fifteenth  Ward  Co-op  store,  ns  i  S  bet  2  and  3  W 

Firemen's  Hall,  ss  I  S  bet  I  and  2  E 

Firman  Daniel,  carpenter,  ss  I  S  bet  W  T  and  I  W 

Fisher  William,  farmer,  ss  I  N  bet  5  and  6  W 

Fisher  James,  peddler,  ss  6  S  bet  I  and  2  E 

Fisher  Edward,  warehouseman,  ws  Centre  bet  Plum  and  Apricot 

Fisher  J.  A.  cook,  ws  Plum  bet  Olive  and  2  S 

Fisher  Thomas,  laborer,  ws  4  W  bet  5  and  6  S 

Fleming  Thomas,  carrier,  nw  cor  Bluff  and  Locust 

Fletcher  Edwin,  carpenter,  res  iQth  ward 

Fletcher  Charles,  engineer,  ns  N  T  bet  6  and  7  W 

Fletcher  William,  laborer,  ws  3  E  bet  3  and  4  S 

Fletcher,  Mrs.  E.  B.  widow,  ws  3  E  bet  3  and  4  S 

Fletcher  J.  bookkeeper,  ns  8  S  bet  6  and  7  E 

Flint  William,  farmer,  es  3  W  bet  2  and  3  N 

Flower  John,  teamster,  ws  Quince  bet  Apricot  and  Plum 

Flowers  John,  bookkeeper,  W  F  &  Co.  ss  2  S  bet  I  and  2  W 

Flowers  Mrs.  H.  widow,  ws  9  E  bet  I  and  2  S 

Flygare  E.  clerk,  ws  3  W  bet  2  and  3  S 

Folland  Henry,  cabinet  maker,  ns  S  T  bet  6  and  7  W 

Follahd  E.  A.  pattern  maker,  ns  S  T  bet  6  and  7  W 

Folsom  H.  D.  carpenter,  ws  I  W  bet  S  T  and  I  S 

Folsom  W.  H.  builder,  res  ws  I  W  bet  S  T  and  I  S 

Folsom  W.  B.  carpenter,  ws  I  W  bet  S  T  and  I  S 

Folsom  H.  P.  bookkeeper,  res  near  Hot  Spring  Lake 

Foote  Frank,  assayer,  ns  3  S  bet  2  and  3  E 

Forbes  G.  M.  bookkeeper,  es  E  T  bet  4  and  5  S 

Forbes  William,  bartender,  ws  10  E  bet  5  and  6  S 

Ford  George,  carpenter,  ws  Elm  bet  Prospect  and  Wall 

Fordham  George,  engineer,  ss  2  S  bet  I  and  2  W 

Foreman  F.  L.  miner,  ws  2  W  bet  S  T  and  I  S 

Foreman  Joseph,  carpenter,  ws  2  W  bet  S  T  and  I  S 

Forsell  Mrs.  C.  widow,  se  cor  Chestnut  and  Summit 

Forsythe  James,  engineer,  ns  Jtt  T  bet  2  and  3  W 

Foss  Ezra,  farmer,  ws  W  T  bet  S  T  and  I  S 

Fossell  O.  A.  laborer,  ne  cor  Fir  and  High 

Cabinet  Work  &  General  Upholstery,  Barratt  Bros.  Salt  Lake  City 


Shoemakers'  Tools  of  al!  kinds,  W.  L.  Plckard,  Salt  Lake  Cfty.. 

84  Salt  Lake  City  General  Directory \ 


Foster  A.  E.  stage  driver,  nw  cor  2  S  and  2  E 

Foster  John,  laborer,  ne  cor  Garden  and  Birch 

Foster  H.  C.  carpenter,  ws  W  T  bet  3,  and  4  S 

Foster  Edward,  stone  cutter,  es  8  W  bet  N  and  S  T' 

Foster  W.  R.  farmer,  ws  I  E  bet  4  and  5  S 

Foster  W.  H.  wood  turner,  es  W  T  bet  6  and  7  S 

Foster  W.  L.  tanner,  ns  3  S  bet  2  and  3.  W 

Foulger  John,  tailor,  ne  cor  Beech  and  Fruit 

Foulger  W.  T.  book  keeper,  sw  cor  Spruce  and  Garden 

Foulger  H.  J.  carpenter,  ne  cor  Beech  and  Garden 

Fowler  Mrs.  S.  widow,  ws  2  E  bet  S  T  and  I  S 

Fowler  James,  stone  cutter,  es  I  W  bet  I  and  2  N 

Fowler  R.  horse  shoer,  es  5  S  bet  I  and  2  E 

Fowler  H.  C.  deputy  assessor,  nw  cor  Wall  and  Fir 

Fowler  Allen,  physician,  office  ws  E  T  bet  I  and  2  S  ' 

Fox  M.  C.  mining  operator,  boards  at  Continental  Hotel! 

Fox  Jesse,  Jr.  surveyor,  ne  cor  I  W  and  2  S 

Fox  Henry,  milkman,  nw  cor  E  T  and  7  S 

Fox  Alexander,  photographer,  es  3  E  bet  5  and  6  S 

Fox  J.  W.  surveyor,  ns  I  S  bet  I  and  2  W 

Francis  Thomas,  miner,  ns  I  N  bet  8  and  9  W 

Frantzen  A.  grocer,  ns  2  S  bet  E  T  and  I  E 

Franzen  John,  laborer,  es  2  E  bet  4  and  5  S 

Frazer  Mrs.  C.  widow,  Market  Row 

Fredrickson  C.  A,  carpenter,  ns  9-  S  bet  7  and  8-  E 

Free  A.  P.  farmer,  ns  Bluff  bet  Maple  and  Locust 

Freeman  A.  stone  cutter,  ns  7  S  bet  3  and  4  W 

Freeze  J.  P.  merchant,  nw  cor  2  S  and"  7  E 

Frewin  Alfred,  farmer,  ss  N  T  bet  2  and  3  W 

Froiseth  B.  A.  M.  land  attnrney.  ns  6  S  bet  E  and  W  T 

Frost  Edwin,  blacksmith,  es  2  E  bet  3  and  4  S 

Frueholtz  John,  laborer,  es  5  E  bet  6-  and  7  S 

Fryer  R.  C.  night  watchman,  ss  2  S  bet  3  and  4  E 

Fuller  R.  S.  laborer,  ws  4  W  bet  S  T  and  I  S 

Fuller  William,  printer,  Fuller's  Hill,  JO  ward 

Fuller  Stephen,  laborer,  ns  S  T  bet  4  and  5  W 

Fullmer  David,  stone  cutter,  es  3  W  bet  4  and  5  S 

Fullmer  David,  farmer,  se  cor  4  S  and  3  W 

Fullmer  E.  B.  stone  cutter,  ss  4  S  bet  2  and  3  W 

Fulmer  H.  O.  farmer,  ws  2  W  bet  4  and  5  S 

Fulmer  David,  stone  cutter,  ws  4  W  bet  5  and  6  S 

Furster  J..  B.  grocer,  ss  2  g  bet  E  T  and  I  E 

The  Leading  Boot,  Shoe  &  Hat  House  9  Geo.  Dun  ford 


Sole  Leather,  French  Kip,  Calf  &  Morrocos,  W.  L.  Pickard,  S,  L,  City 


Salt  Lake  City  General  Directory. 


Gabbit  Mrs.  widow,  ns  4  S  bet  W  T  and  I  W 

Gabriel  A.  J.  clerk,  boards  at  Walker  House 

Gaisford  George,  laborer,  nw  cor  4  S  and  7  E 

Gallafent  Mrs.  S.  widow,  ws  1 1  E  bet  I  and  2  S 

Gallagher  James,  baker,  res  cor  Centre  and  Apricot 

Galligan  John,  dry  goods,  ss  I  S  bet  E  and  W  T 

Gamble  Mrs.  J.  A.  widow,  ss  5  S  bet  E.  T.  and  I  E 

Gange  T.  E.  tailor,  ne  cor  S  T  and  Poplar 

Gardiner  Robert,  confectioner,  ws  E  T  bet  S  T  and  i  S 

Gardiner  Dr.  E.  physician,  ss  2  S  bet  I  and  2  E 

Gardner  Alfred,  gardener,  es  8  W  bet  N  and  S  T 

Gardner  Henry,  laborer,  ws  4  W  bet  4  and  5  S 

Garish  Mrs.  A.  widow,  sw  cor  Fruit  and  Birch 

Garrard  Thomas,  porter,  es  3  E  bet  5  and  6  S 

Garrick  Alexander,  boiler  maker,  ss  2  N  bet  6  and  7  W 

Garrison  J.  C.  machinist,  cor  Franklin  Avenue  and  3  S 

Gayler  Henry,  painter,  ws  2  W  bet  5  and  6  N 

Gee  W.  W.  attorney-at-law,  ns  5  S  bet  W  T  and  I  W 

Geghouse  William,  stone  cutter,  ss  3  N  bet  5  and  6  W 

Geissler  Christian,  gardener,  nw  cor  S  T  and  Elm 

Gemmill  A.  teamster,  es  5  E  bet  I  and  2  S 

Gendrop  John,  upholsterer,  se  cor  Fruit  and  Beech 

Gentsch  F.  C.,  U.  P.  express  agent,  ws  2  E  bet  2  and  3  S 

George  Henry,  tailor,  ws  2  E  bet  6  and  7  S 

George  William,  laborer,  es  5  W  bet  I  and  2  S 

George  W.  H.  expressman,  es  9  E  bet  S  T  and  I  S 

Germania  S.  and  R.  Co's  office,  ne  cor  E  T  and  I  S 

Gerstner  Joseph,  tailor,  es  8  E  bet  S  T  and  I  S 

Gibbs  G.  H.  carpenter,  ws  4  W  bet  N  T  and  I  N 

Gibbs  Mrs.  S.  widow,  ws  I  W  bet  I  and  2  N 

Gibbs  G.  F.  short-hand  reporter,  nw  cor  I  S  and  3  E 

Gibson  Mrs.  H.  widow,  ss  N  T  bet  I  and  2  W 

Gibson  James,  mason,  ws  Locust  bet  Bluff  and  Garden 

Gibson  William,  lumberman,  nw  cor  Elm  and  Bluff 

Gibson  Mrs.  J.  S.  widow,  es  Elm  bet  Garden  and  Fruit 

Gibson  T.  K.  mason,  es  Chestnut  bet  Wall  and  Bluff 

Gilbey  M.  laborer,  es  3  W  bet  6  and  7  S 

Gilberson  C.  M.  real  estate  agent,  es  W  T  bet  I  and  2  S 

Gilbert  William,  cook,  ws  Locust,  bet  Prospect  and  Wall 

Gilchrist  C.  K.  attorney-at-law,  ss  3  S  bet  E  and  W  T 

Giles  B.  M.  grocer,  ss  i  S  bet  E  T  and  I  E 

Barratt  Bros.,  Furniture  &  Rouse  Goods,  S.  L.  City 


Wrought  Spanish  Bits  &  Spurs,  Wallin  &  Pickard,  Salt  Lake  City. 

86  Salt  Lake  City  General  Directory. 

Giles  Thomas,  laborer,  ws  6  AV  bet  I  and  2  S 

Gilkner  John,  rag  dealer,  ws  2  E  bet  5  and  6  S 

Gill  Richard,  barber,  ne  cor  S  T  and  Maple 

Gillett  Granville,  farmer,  se  cor  4  S  and  4  E 

Gillett  J.  A.  .carpenter,  ss  4  S  bet  4  and  5  E 

Gillett  Mrs.  E.  widow,  es  4  E  bet  4  and  5  S 

Gillispie  James,  grocer,  ss  I  S  bet  E  T  and  I  E 

Gillispie  Mrs.  A.  widow,  ss  S  T  bet  6  and  7  W 

Gillispie  Mrs.  M.  widow,  ss  S.  T  bet  6  and  7  W 

Gilmer  J.  T.  mining  operator,  res  ss  5  S  bet  E  T  and  W  T 

Gilpatrick  J.  P.  furniture,  res  ns  N  T  bet  2  and  3  W 

Gilroy  Mrs.  L.  A.  restaurant,  5  Commercial  street 

Gisborn  M.  T.  mining  operator,  ws  W  T  bet  2  and  3  S 

Glade  James,  baker,  Pine  bet  High  and  Mountain 

Glasby  William,  stone  cutter,  ns  N  T  bet  8  and  9  W 

Gleason  A.  M.  laborer,  sw  cor  2  E  and  6  S 

Gleason  A.  L.  laborer,  sw  cor  2  E  and  6  S 

Glen  Alexander,  farmer,  ss  6  S  bet  I  and  2  W 

Glen  Andrew,  miner,  se  cor  2  S  and  10  E 

Godbe  A.  banker,  res  ns  2  N  bet  2  and  3  W 

Godbe  W.  S.  manager  Frisco  Smelting  Co.  es  2  E  bet  I  and  2  S 

Goddard  H.  H.  farmer,  es  1 1  E  bet  7  and  8  S 

Goddard  Joseph,  teamster,  ns  3  S  bet  6  and  7  E 

Goddard  George,  manufacturer,  ns  2  S  bet  2  and  3  E 

Goforth  Mrs.  S.  E.  widow,  ne  cor  I  S  and  9  E 

Gold  S.  H.  clerk,  ws  7  W  bet  I  and  2  N 

Goldberg  G.  merchant,  res  ss  3  S  bet  I  and  2  E 

Goldberg  E.  J.  clerk,  boards  at  White  House 

Goldberg  L.  (Goldberg  L.  &  A.)  res  ne  cor  3  E  and  3  S 

Goldthwaite  George,  attorney-at-law,  res  nw  cor  E  T  &  4  S 

Golding  R.  J.  ns  I  N  bet  I  and  2  W 

Golightly  T.  carpenter,  ss  3  S  bet  I  and  2  E 

Goodman  Thomas,  carpenter,  ws  Ash  bet  Garden  and  Bluff 

Goodrich  W.  register  clerk  P.  O.,  res  es  E  T  bet  I  and  2  N 

Goodspeed  H.  C.  mine  owner,  ss  2  S  bet  2  and  3  E 

Goodyear  Hyrum,  shoemaker,  res  ws  iW  bet  I  and  2  N 

Gordon  J.  M.  upholsterer,  ws  E  T  bet  2  and  3  S 

Gorlinski  Joseph,  U.  S  Dep'y  Surveyor,  es  I  W  bet  2  and  3  S 

Gorringe  William,  harness  maker,  es  I  W  bet  4  and  5  N 

Goss  George,  railroad  operator,  ws  E  T  bet  5  and  6  S 

Goss  Fredrick,  tailor,  ns  6  S  bet  4  and  5  W 

Gould  A.  coal  agent,  es  E  T  bet  S  T  and  I  S 

Gould  Hiram,  miner,  es  I  E  bet  5  and  6  S 

<•; 

Geo.  Dunford,  Boots,  Shoes  &  Hats,  Salt  Lake  City. 


Best  Team  Harness  made  by  Wallin  &  Pickard,  Salt  Lake  City. 

Salt  Lake  City  General  Directory.  87 


Gove  J.  T.  Sup't  Morgan  Smelter,  ws  W  T  bet  S  T  and  I  S 

Graham  G.  W.  farmer,  ws  E  T  bet  7  and  8  S 

Graham  Mrs.  M.  widow,  ws  10  E  bet  5  and  6  S 

Graham  Mrs.  E.  widow,  ns  2  S  bet  4  and  5  E 

Graham  Joseph,  bill  poster,  ns  8  S  bet  9  and  10  E 

Graham  W.  C.  Sr.  delivers  Deserct  News,  ne  cor  8  S  and  10  E 

Graham  W.  C.  Jr.  painter,  nw  cor  Prospect  and  Spruce 

Graham  J.  C.  &  Co.,  Printers,  ss  i  S  bet  E  and  W  T 

Grames  Walter,  tailor,  ns  7  S  bet  I  and  2  E 

Grant  Mrs.  M.  widow,  ws  I  W  bet  2  and  3  S 

Grant  Mrs.  E.  widow,  ss  2  S  bet  I  and  2  E 

Grant  H.  J.  insurance  agent,  ws  2  E  bet  S  T  and  I  S 

Grant  Brigham,  laborer,  ws  3  W  bet  I  and  2  N 

Grant  Robert,  cabinet  maker,  ns  6  S  bet  E  T  and  I  E 

Graves  Mrs.  E.  widow,  ws  4  E  bet  3  and  4  S 

Graves  Henry,  saloon,  ns  5  S  bet  E  and  W  T 

Gray  J,  C.  builder,  ws  2  E  bet  S  T  and  I  S 

Gray  Peter,  rope  maker,  es  9  E  bet  I  and  2  S 

Gray  Albert,  carpenter,  ns  I  S  bet  4  and  5  W 

Gray  M.  P.  saloon  keeper,  ws  I  E  bet  2  and  3  S 

Gray  A.  S.  clerk,  ss  S  T  bet  6  and  7  W 

Gray  John,  shoemaker,  ws  4  E  bet  5  and  6  S 

Gray  A.  W.  carpet  weaver,  ss  I  S  bet  E  and  W  T 

Gray  John,  farmer,  sw  cor  9  S  and  5  E 

Green  John,  carpenter,  ss  4  S  bet  E  T  and  I  E 

Green  Mrs.  Mary,  widow,  ss  S  T  bet  W  T  and  I  W 

Green  Thomas,  painter,  ns  5  S  bet  3  and  4  W 

Green  T.  H.  tin  smith,  es  8  E  bet  S  T  and  I  S 

Greenwald  A.  boarding  house,  ns  3  S  bet  E  T  and  I  E 

Greenig  Daniel,  boarding  house,  ss  I  S  bet  I  and  2  E 

Greenman  J.  W.  Deputy  U.  S.  Marshal,  es  E  T  bet  4  and  5  S 

Greensides  Henry,  laborer,  es  8  E  bet  2  and  3  S 

Gregory  Mrs.  E.  widow,  ws  I  E  bet  6  and  7  S 

Gregory  Henry,  machinist,  ws  12  E  bet  4  and  5  S 

Gregory  George,  wire  worker,  se  cor  8  S  and  12  E 

Gregory  Mrs.  J.  E.  hair  store,  ss  I  S  bet  E  and  W  T 

Grenfell  G.  E.  miner,  ws  7  E  bet  S  T  and  I  S 

Griffin  William,  gardener,  es  9  E  bet  3  and  4  S 

Griffin  John,  hostler,  es  I  W  bet  5  and  6  S 

Griffiths  William,  laborer,  ss  8  S  bet  3  and  4  W 

Griffiths  Richard,  engineer,  res  ns  2  N  bet  5  and  6  W 

Griffiths  Richard,  blacksmith,  es  5  W  bet  2  and  3  N 

Griffiths  Edward,  carpenter,  ss  3  S  bet  E  and  W  T 

Barratt  Bros,  FURNITURE,  Salt  Lake  City— Send  for  Price  List 


Handsome  Double  Buggy  Harness,  Wallin  &  Pickard,  8.  L.  City 

88  Salt  Lake  City  General  Directory. 

• 

Griffiths  D.  J.  saloon  keeper,  res  es  2  W  bet  7  and  8  N 
Griggs  T.  C.  manager  I5th  ward  co-op,  ns  I  S  bet  2  and  3  W 
Griggs  Mrs.  C.  F.  widow,  ws  2  W  bet  2  and  3  S 
Grill  Phillip,  butcher,  es  E  T  bet  2  and  3  S 
Grill  J.  butcher,  es  E  T  bet  2  and  3  S 
Grimsdell  William,  printer,  ns  4  S  bet  7  and  '8  E 
Grimsdell  William,  employe  Dcscret  News,  ss  4  S  bet  7  and  8  E 
Gritton  William,  laborer,  nw  cor  6  W  and  2  N 
Gritton  Thomas,  gardener,  ns  4  S  bet  7  and  8  E 
Groesbeck  Nicholas,  real  estate  owner,  res  ne  cor  I  N  and  W  T 
Groesbeck  William,  real  estate  owner,  res  ns  4  S  bet  E  T  and  I  E 
Groesbeck  J.  A.  real  estate  owner,  res  es  W  T  bet  N  T  and  I  N 
Groesbeck  H.  real  estate,  res  ns  S  T  bet  W  T  and  I  W 
Groo  Isaac,  farmer,  ne  cor  4  S  and  4  E 
Groo  Byron,  editor  Herald,  res  se  cor  2  W  and  S  T 
Groves  W.  H.  dentist,  office  over  Z  C  M  I  drug  store 
Grow  Joseph,  carpenter,  nw  cor  3  W  and  2  N 
Grow  Henry,  supt.  of  public  works,  ws  Centre  bet  Apricot  and 

Currant 

Grunden  J.  L.  baker,  es  9  E  bet  S  T  and  I  S 
Grundlund  N.  G.  clerk,  se  cor  S  T  and  I  W 
Grix  Robert,  bookkeeper,  ws  I  W  bet  I  and  2  S 
Guiver  G.  H.  butcher,  sw  cor  Fruit  and  Poplar 
Guiver  George,  brick  maker,  es  Poplar  bet  Fruit  and  Garden 
Guiver  G.  butcher,  ss  S  T  bet  2  and  3  W 
Guiwits  A.  F.  farmer,  es  12  E  bet  9  and  10  S 
Gundry  Richard,  miner,  ns  4  S  bet  E  and  W  T 
Gunn  Benjamin,  painter,  ss  Prospect  bet  Locust  and  Ash 
Gunn  Alfred,  street  car  driver,  es  1  1  E  bet  I  and  2  S 
Gunn  John,  gardener,  se  cor  I  S  and  6  E 
Gyllensudn  C.  Y.  shoemaker,  ws  Franklin  Avenue 


Hadley  J.  R,  physician,  ws  E  T  bet  S  T  and  I  S 

Hagan  Albert,  (Tilford  &  H.)  over  Barratt  Bros. 

Hagell  John,  restaurant,  ss  I  S  bet  E  T  and  I  E 

Hagman  John,  tailor,    ss  2  S  bet  E  and  W  T 

Hague  George,  miner,  ss  3  S  bet  E  and  W  T 

Hague  J.  H.  bookkeeper,  ss  3  S  bet  E  and  W  T 

Hague  James,  clerk,  ns  5  S  bet  I  and  2  W 

Haigh  John,  mason,  se  cor  7  S  and  I  W 

Haight  Fulton,  supt  Davenport  mine,  es  W  T  bet  4  and  5  S 

Wholesale  and   Retail  Boots,  Shoes  and  Hats,  Geo.  Dunford 


Rubber  &  Gold  Plated  Carriage  Harness  at  Wallin  &  Pkfcartfs. 

-Salt  Lake  City  General  Directory^  89 

Hair  John,  laborer,  se  cor  Fruit  and  Cedar 

Haizelden  John,  gardener,  ws  2  W  bet  6  and  7  S 

Hales  Stephen,  stone  cutter,  res  ws  I  W  bet  N  T  -and  I  -N 

Halifax  Christopher,  clerk,  jne  cor  4  S  and  I  W 

Hall  Mrs.  S.  widow,  ns  Garden  bet  Hickory  and  Arch 

Hall  J.  T.  carpenter,  cor  Wall  and  Walnut 

Hall  J.  R.  brick  maker,  ss  S  T  bet  5  and  6  W 

Hall  E.  J.  miner,  ns  S  T  bet  5  and  6  W 

Hall  E.  F.  agent  Singer  Machine  Co.  es  2  W  bet  I  and  2  N 

Hall  Franklin,  engineer,  es  i  E  bet  I  and  2  S 

Hall  H.  W.  attorney-at-law,  ws  I  E  bet  S  T  and  I  S 

.Hall  T*  C.  piano  repairer,  ws  8  E  bet  3  and  4  S 
Hall  W.  C.  attorney-at-law,  ws  i  E  bet  S  T  and  I  S 
Hallander  John,  restaurant,  26  Commercial  St 
Halsett  Antone,  cigars  and  tobacco,  ss  i  S  bet  E  T  and  I  E 
Hamill  Samuel,  machine  agent,  riw  cor  W  T  and  2  S 
Hamilton  A.  N.  editor  Tribune  ^  ns  2  S  bet  3  and  4  W 
Hamlin  George,  painter,  sw  cor  Plum  and  Centre 
Hammer  Milton,  painter,  ns  2  S  bet  4  and  5  E 

Hammer  Samuel,  blacksmith,  ws  5  W  bet  I  and  2  N 
Hammer  Paul,  painter,  sw  cor  Straight  and  Peach 
Hampton  B.  Y,  collector,  se  cor  Wall  and  Elm 

Hampton  Benjamin,  clerk,  res  es  3  WT  bet  N  T  and  I  N 

Hampton  George,  laborer,  se  cor  2  W  and  5  N 

Hanauer  A.  ore  dealer,  boards  at  Walker  House 

Hancock  John,  miner,  sw  cor  3  W  and  2  N 

Hanks  Theophilus,  miner,  ws  E  T  bet  7  and  8  S 

Hanks  Ephraim,  works  U  S  R  R,  res  es  4  W  bet  3  and  4  S 

.Hanks  C.  D.  driver  U.  P.  express,  ns  2  S  bet  4  and  5  E 

Hanks  Mrs.  M.  A.  widow,  es  I  E  bet  I  and  2  S 

Hanford  John,  miner,  se  cor  Mountain  and  Elm 

Hannibal  H.  farmer,  ss  2  S  bet  6  and  7  E 

Hannibal  Peter,  night  watchman,  se  cor  6  E  and  2  S 

Hansen  L.  laborer,  ns  3  S  bet  E  T  and  I  E 

Hansen  J.  P.  shoemaker,  ns  9  S  bet  7  and  8  E 

Hansen  H.  shoemaker,  es  5  E  bet  7  and  8  S 

Hanson  William,  sewing  machine  agent,  res  es  Grape  St. 

Hanson  E.  W.  Singer  machine  agent,  ws  8  E  bet  2  and  3  S 

Hanson  Frank,  engineer,  se  cor  6  S  and  5  W^ 

Hanstrom  F.  tailor,  ne  cor  Centre  and  Currant 

Harding  A.  L.  carpenter,  es  3  E  bet  5  and  6  S 

Harding  Thomas,  clerk,  ns  3  S  bet  6  and  7  E 

Hardly  Mrs.  G.  widow,  ns  7  S  bet  I  and  2  W 

Furniture,  Staple  and  Fancy,  S,  U,  &  K,  D,  Barratt  Bros,  S,  L,  City 
ii 


California  Lasso  Saddles-Wallin  &  Picfcard,  Salt  Lake  City* 

90  Salt  Lake  City  General  Directory. 

Hardman  J.  laborer,  es  2  W  bet  6  and  7  S 
Hardman  A.  farmer,  ws  3  W  bet  8  and  9  S 
Hardman  George,  farmer,  es  2  W7  bet  6  and  7  S 
Hardy  Thomas,  shoemaker,  ss  Bluff  bet  Cottonwood  and   Quak- 
ing Asp 

Hardy  Rufus,  carpenter,  se  cor  4  E  and  S  T 
Hardy  Eber,  laborer,  ns  I  S  bet  5  and  6  E 
Hardy  C.  W.  surveyor,  ns  I  S  bet  5  and  6  E 
Hardy  Harvey,  mining  operator,  ws  I  W  bet  N  and  S  T 
Hardy  L.  farmer,  ws  5  E  bet  S  T  and  I  S 
Hardy  L.  W.  bishop  1 2th  ward,  se  cor  4  E  and  2  S 
Hardy  William,  waiter,  ws  Spruce  bet  Prospect  and  High 
Hardy  William,  laborer,  res  17  ward  bet  Grape  and  Crooked 
Hardy  W7illiam,  shoemaker,  ws  W  T  bet  N  and  S  T 
Harkness  Robert,  attorney-at-law,  es  3  E  bet  2  and  3  S 
Harman  G.  J.  carriage  painter,  ws  I  E  bet  2  and  3  S 
Harman  Edwinr  teamster,  ne  cor  9  W  and   I   N 
Harman  George,  painter,  ne  cor  Wall  and  Elm 
Harman  A.  D.  laborer,  nw  cor  N  T  and  3  W 
Harman  David,  laborer,  ns  N  T  bet  8  and  9  W 
Harman  William,  laborer,  es  5  W  bet   I   and  2  S 
Harman  Charles,  laborer,  ws  6  Wr  bet  N  T  and   I   N 
Harman  Charles,  shoemaker,  ws  7  W7  bet  N  and  S  T 
Harper  George,  gardener,  ne  cor  7  S  and  4  W7 
Harper  T.  E.  corset  maker,    ss    I    S  bet  E  T  and  I   E  res  ss 

5  S  bet  2  and  3  E 

Harring  James,  miner,  res  ws  I  W  bet  N  and  S  T 
Harris  J.  carpenter,  es  7  E  bet  4  and  5  S 
Harris  John,  candy  maker,  es  6  E  bet  3  and  4  S 
Harris  W.T.  Harris'  Club  House,  State  road,  2^4  miles  south 
Harris  Edmond,  cigar  dealer,  res  ne  cor  5  S  and  6  E 
Harris  Thomas,  furniture,  es  7  W  bet  I  and  2  N 
Harris  Thomas,  carpenter,  ws  5  W  bet  N  T  and  I  N 
Harrison  George,  gardener,  es  Cherry  bet  S  T  and  Fruit 
Harrison  Robert,  carpenter,  30  Commercial  street 
Harrison  Mrs.  M.  J.  widow,  ns  Garden  bet  Box  Elder  and  Arch 
Harrison  E.  L.  T.  architect,   19th  ward,  Belleview  Terrace 
Harrison  James,  engraver,  ns  5  S  bet  bet  9  and  10  E 
Harrison  Joseph,  laborer,  sw  cor  5  W  and  3  N 
Harrop  Charles,  laborer,  ns  3  S  bet  I  and  2  W 
Harrow  Martin,  gardener,  ns  8  S  bet  3  and  4  W 
Hart  James,  mason,  ws  6  E  bet  3  and  4  S 
Hart  William,  boiler  maker,  ws  Pine  bet  Prospect  and  High 

Look  for  Name,  GEO.  DVNFORD,  Salt  Lake  City. 


Nobby  Biding  Saddles  and  Bridles,  Wallln  &  Pickard,S.  L.  Oily 

Salt  Lake  City  General  Directory.  9 1 


Harter  John,  gardener,  nw  cor  6  S  and  6  E 

Hartle  William,  laborer,  ns  4  S  bet  5  and  6  E 

Hartwell  Elliott,  nurseryman,  ws  6  E  bet  I  and  2  S 

Hartwell  Orville,  freighter,  ws  6  E  bet   I  and  2  S 

Harup,  Mrs.  A.  widow,  res  Valley  House 

Harver  J.  M.  real  estate,  res  se  cor  5  S  and  W  T 

Harvey  James,  painter,  ss  4  S  bet   13  and   14  E 

Harvey  Charles,  works  U  S  R  R,  res  es  I  W  bet  N  and  S  T 

Harvey  Andrew,  watch  maker,  res  Bird  bet  Narrow  and  Last 

Haskin,  H.  C.  miner,  ss  3  S  bet  W  T  and   I   W 

Haslam  J.  R.  farmer,  se  cor  7  W  and  3  N 

Haslam  John,  farmer,  ws  6  W  bet  2  and  3  N 

Haslam  John,  blacksmith,  sw  cor  2  N  and  5  W 

Hatfield  Samuel,  brick  maker,  es  6  W  bet  N  and  S  T 

Hauerbach  Adolph,  watchmaker,  20  Commercial  street 

Haven  Mrs.  J.  T.  widow,  es  I  W  bet  I  and  2  S 

Hawk  William,  farmer,  es  2  W  bet  3  and  4  N 

Hawkes  William,  parasol  maker,  ns  2  S  bet  6  and  7  E 

Hawkes  Samuel,  miner,  se  cor  Cherry  and  Bluff 

Hawkini  J.  J.  trunk  maker,  es  9  E  bet  I  and  2  S 

Hawkins  Mrs.  E.  grocer,  ns  S  T  bet  I  and  2  W 

Hawkins  William,  bartender,  es  I  W  bet  S  T  and  I  S 

Hawkins  J.  B.  blacksmith,  ne  cor  I  E  and  6  S 

Hawkins  Riego,  farmer,  ss  7  S  bet  6  and  7  E 

Hawkins,  Creighton,  farmer,  ss  7  S  bet  6  and  7  E 

Hawkins  Mrs.  H.  widow,  es  I  E  bet  I  and  2  S 

Hawley  C.  L.  carpenter,  ss  2  S  bet  4  and  5  W 

Hay  John,  farmer,  ws  9  E  bet  S  T  and  I  S 

Hayes  William,  shoemaker,  ss  3  S  bet  7  and  8  E 

Hayhoe  John,  laborer,  nw  cor  Prospect  and  Oak 

Haynes  Henry,  ( Haynes  &  Son,^  res  ss  S  T  bet  I  and  2  W 

Haynes  Hiram,  (Haynes  &  Son,)  res  ss  S  T  bet  I  and  2  W 

Haywood  Henry,  carpenter,  sw  cor  I  N  and  5  W 

Heagren  John,  cook,  ns  3  S  bet  2  and  3  E 

Heil  John,  ice  dealer,  ss  2  S  bet  E  T  and  I   E 

Heath  Frederick,  farmer,  ws  W  T  bet  6  and  7  S 

Heath  Thomas,  farmer,  ns  3  S  bet  2  and  3  W 

Heath  Henry,  plumber,  ns  3  S  bet  2  and  3  W 

Hedberg  A.  L.  tailor,  ss  2  S  bet  E  T  and  I  E 

Hedger  G.  W.  musician,  se  cor  S  T  and  9  E 

Hedlor,  L.  O.  laborer,  es  1 1  E  bet  3  and  4  S 

Hedquist  Alexander,  shoemaker,  ne  cor  Spruce  and  Mountain 

Heesch  &  Ellerbeck,  plumbers,  ws  E  T  bet  S  T  and  I  S 

Chairs,  Bedsteads  Bureaus  Stands  &  Tables,  Etc,,  Barratt  Bros, 


Sad'dlery&Saddrepy-Kapdwape,Jobbedby  Wallin  &  PFckard,  S.L.CFty 

92  Salt  Lake  City  General  Directory. 


Hegarty  J.  miner,  ss  4  S  bet  E  and  W  T 

Heinau  M.  barber,  es  E  T  bet  2  and  3  S 

Hellstrom  C  A.  laborer,  ns  I  S  bet  9  and  ro  E 

Heljerstrom  Mrs.  L,  widow;  sw  cor  Fruit  and  Bircfr 

Heman  T.  H.  bookbinder,  ns  3  S  bet  I  and  2  W 

Hemenway  N.  herder,  se  cor  6  S  and  I  W 

Hempstead  C.  H.  attorney-at-Iaw,  res  sw  cor  r  N  and  E  T 

Henderson  William,  miner,  ws  I  W  bet  S  T  and  I   S 

Henderson  John,  manger  W.  17.  Tel.  Co-,  ws  2  E  bet  S  T  and 

Hennefer  William,  barber,  ws  3  E  bet  2  and  3  S 

Hennefer  Abraham,  laborer,  ne  cor  4  E  and  9  S 

Hensen  P.  E.  teamster,  ss  7  S  bet  3  and  4  E 

Hensen  James,  laborer,  ss  5  S  bet  4  and  5  E 

Hensen  P'.  J.  laborer,  ss  7  S  bet  3  and  4  E 

Hensen  Frank,  miner,,  es  4  E  bet  r  and  2  S 

Hensen  E.  M.  cook,  ss  5  S  bet  4  and  5  E 

Hensen  Hens,  shoemaker,  es  9  E  bet  3  and  4  S 

Hepworth  John,  butcher,  ws  E  T  bet  2  and  3  S 

Hepworth  Thomas,  butcher,  ss  I  1ST  bet  6  and  7  W 

Hepworth  Jos.  coal  and  wood,  ss  2  S  bet  E  T  and  I  E 

Hepworth  Samuel,  butcher,  ss  r  N  bet  6  and  7  W 

Herbison  H.  H.  lumber  dealer,  ss  I  S  bet  3  and  4  W 

Herman  E.  D.  carriage  painter,  n-s  2'  S  bet  r  and  2  E 

Hesse  E.  H.  civil  engineer,  ss  4  S  bet  6  and  7  E 

Hewitt  Phillip,  gardener,  es  3  E  bet  I  and  2  S 

Hewlett  W.  J.  laborer,  ss  I  S  bet  6  and  7  E 

Hewlett  Thomas,  shoemaker,  19  wrard  ns  Pear  St 

Heusser  William,  gunsmith,  ns  7  S  bet  4  and  5  E 

Heusser  Jacob,  gunsmith,  ss  7  S  bet  4  and  5  E 

Heywood  A.  R.  attorney-at-Iaw.  ws  W  T  bet  3  and  4  S  • 

Heywood  J.  L.  farmer,  ss  I  N  bet  E  and  W  T 

Heywood  B.  B.  stock  dealer,  ss  I  N  bet  E  and  W  T 

Hickenlooper  W.  H.  merchant,  ws  2  W  bet  4  and  5  S 

Hicks  James,  farmer,  ns  8  S  bet  5  and  6  E 

Hicks  John,  farmer,  ns  N  T  bet  2  and  3  W 

Hicks  J.  N.  carpenter,  ns  9  S  bet  4  and  5  E 

Hicks  Edwin,  farmer,  nw  cor  5  E  and  9  S 

Higgins  Dr.  physician,  ss  2  S  bet  E  and  W  T 

Higham  Thomas,  gardener,  es  Maple  bet  Fruit  and  Garden* 

Higson  John,  miner,  es  i  W  bet  5  and  6  S 

Hill  G.  E.  farmer,  ns  8  S  bet  6  and  7  E 

Hill  B.  P.  ass't  clerk  3rd  District  Court,  ws  3  E  bet  2  and  3  S 

Hill  C.  S.  clerk  District  Court,  ws  3  E  bet  2  and  3  S 

Orders  Solicited,  Bottom  Prices,  at  Geo, 


Ladies  Saddles  in  great  variety,  Wallin  &  Pickard,Salt  Lake  City 


Salt  Lake  City  General  Directory.  93 


Hill  George,  laborer,  ss  3  S  bet  W  T  and  I  W 

Hill  H.  saloon  keeper,  ns  3  S  bet  I  and  2  E 

Hill  A.  S.  merchant,  ws  E  T  bet  3  and  4  S 

Hills  S.  H.  clerk  U  S  R  R,  es  2  W  bet  I  and  2  S 

Hills  Lu  S.  Cashier  Deseret  Nat'l  Bank,  ws  I  W  bet  I  and  2  S 

Hill  A.  N.  night  watchman  Z  C  M  I,  sw  cor  5  W  3  N 

Hill  Harry,  laborer,  ss  2  N  bet  5  and  6  W 

Hill  John,  shoemaker,  es  4  W  bet  3  and  4  N 

Hillam  Rodney,  clerk,  ws  7  E  bet  4  and  5  S 

Hillier  John,  carpenter,  ss  N  T  bet  6  and  7  W 

Hillstead  John,  assayer,  nw  cor  Garden  and  Arch 

Hilton  David,  butcher,  sw  cor  Garden  and  Oak 

Hilton  George,  brick  maker,  ss  8  S  bet  8  and  9  E 

Hilton  James,  bartender,  ss  2  S  bet  10  and  1 1  E 

Hilton  William,  night  watchman,  ws  1 1  E  bet  2  and  3  S 

Hilton  D.  R.  blacksmith,  ns  Prospect  bet  Maple  and  Elm 

Hilton  Allen,  teamster,  se  corner  Elm  and  Bluff 

Hinds  William,  laborer,  es  5  E  bet  6  and  7  S 

Hines  Frank,  miner,  es  Spruce  bet  Prospect  and  High 

Hirschman  Henry,  trader,  ss  4  S  bet  W  T  and  I  W 

Hirschman  Moses,  miner,  ns  4  S  bet  W  T  and  I  W 

Hiskey  William,  conductor  U  S  R  R,  es  3  W  bet  2  and  3  S 

Historian's  Office,  ss  S  T  bet  E  T  and  I  E 

Hobbs  Leroy,  builder,  ss  3  S  bet  E  and  W  T 

Hocking  Mrs.  H.  widow,  ns  I  S  bet  5  and  6  E 

Hodder  Frederick,  carpenter,  es  9  E  bet  3  and  4  S 

Hodges  W.  A.  assayer,  res  ws  6  W  bet  I  and  2  N 

Hodge  William,  moulder,  ws  I  W  bet  N  T  and  I  N 

Hodgson  P,  builder,  ss  3  S  bet  9  and  10  E 

Hoffman  Frank,  attorney-at-law,  ss  2  S  bet  W  T  and  I  W 

Hofhiens  Peter,  mason,  ws  5  E  bet  2  and  3  S 

Hogan  Mrs.  A.  widow,  ss  I  S  bet  8  and  9  E 

Hogan  George,  farmer,  ss  I  S  bet  8  and  9  E 

Hogan  O.  P.  teamster,  ss  I  S  bet  8  and  9  E 

Hogan  G.  C.  harnessmaker,  ss  I  S  bet  8  and  9  E 

Hoge  E.  D.  attorney-at-law,  ss  S  T  bet  6  and  7  E 

Hogle  James,  (Clasbey  &  H.)  res  ws  4  E  bet  S  T  and  I  S 

Hold  James,  miner,  ss  2  S  bet  4  and  5  W 

Hoagland  John,  farmer,  sw  cor  I  W  and  2  S 

Holden  Mrs.  E.  widow,  ws  6  E  bet  5  and  6  S 

Holden  L.  E,  mine  owner,  se  cor  S  T  and  5  E 

Holden  Nephi,  laborer,  ns  S  T  bet  Cedar  and  Birch 

Holding  E.  G.  shoemaker,  ss  2  S  bet  4  and  5  W 

Mattrasses,  all  kinds,  Imported  and  made  to  order,  Barratt 


WiLLIN'S  PATENT  STIRRUP,  best  for  BRONCHO  RIDERS. 

94  Salt  Lake  City  General  Directory, 


Holingren  Mrs.  widow,  ws  3  E  bet  3  and  4  S 

Holland  Dr.  J.  M.  physician,  es  Fir  bet  Mountain  and  High 

Holland  Henry,  laborer,  ns  Bluff  bet  Walnut  and  Chesnut 

Holland  Moses,  engineer,  res  es  2  W  bet  2  and  3  N 

Hollberg  C.  B.  butter  and  eggs,  ss  2  S  bet  E  T  and  I  E 

Holling  Mrs.  E.  widow,  ss  S  T  bet  6  and  7  E 

Hollingworth  Thomas,  tailor,  es  Spruce  bet  Prospect  and  High 

Hollister  O.  J.  collector  internal  revenue,  ws  W  T  bet  3  &  4  S 

Holmes  Mrs.  widow,  ns  3  N  bet  4  and  5  W 

Holmes  Wilson,  works  at  U  S  R  R,  ns  I  N  bet  5  and  6  W 

Holsen  C.  M.  cigar  maker,  ws  3  E  bet  2  and  3  S 

Holt  Charles,  painter,  es  4  W  bet  3  and  4  S 

Holy  Cross  Hospital,  ws  5  E  bet  S  T  and  I  S 

Hood  Mrs.  O.  widow,  se  cor  N  T  and  2  W 

Hook  Louis,  saddler,  es  5  E  bet  2  and  3  S 

Hooper  Thomas,  machinist,  ss  I  S  bet  4  and  5  W 

Hooper  Edward,  carpenter,  ws  2  W  bet  N  T  and  I  N 

Hooper  W.  H.  pres.  Des.  Nat.  bank,  res  es  I  W  bet  2  and  3  N 

Hooper  W.  J.  boot  and  shoe  maker,  res  es  3  E  bet  2  and  3  S 

Hopfenbeck  Antoine,  tin  smith,  se  cor  Birch  and  Wall 

Hopper  Abraham,  blacksmith,  ns  2  S  bet  2  and  3  E 

Hopwood  William,  toys  and  notions,  ns  i  S  bet  E  and  W  T 

Hopwood  W.  M.  clerk,  17  ward  Arsenal  Hill 

Horn  R.  B.  saloon,  ss  2  S  bet  E  T  and  I  E 

Home  Joseph,  justice  of  peace,  ss  2  S  bet  W  T  and  I  W 

Home  J.  P.  clerk,  ss  2  S  bet  W  T  and  i  W 

Home  Thomas,  laborer,  ws  Pine  bet  Prospect  and  High 

Horsley  Clem,  expressman,  ns  Wall  bet  Fir  and  Spruce 

Horsley  Harry,  actor,  es  Oak  bet  Wall  and  Prospect 

Horseman  W.  bootmaker,  ns  2  S  bet  9  and  10  E 

Householder  Albert,  laborer,  es  6  E  bet  8  and  9  S 

Householder  J.  laborer,  es  6  E  bet  8  and  9  S 

Hovey  A.  A.  laborer,  nw  cor  I  W  and  5  N 

Hovey  Mrs.  A.  D.  widow,  nw  cor  I  W  and  5  N 

Hovey  O.  D.  physician,  res  19  ward 

Hovey  O.  D.  Jr.  laborer,  ns  5  N  bet  I  and  2  W 

Howard  John,  clerk,  es  Fir  bet  Garden  and  Fruit 

Howard  Thomas,  farmer,  ss  5  S  bet  I  and  2  E 

Howard  J.  R.  clerk,  ns  Wall  bet  Maple  and  Elm 

Howard  F.  E.  farmer,  ss  5  S  bet  I  and  2  E 

Howard  W.  O.  school  teacher,  ss  5  S  bet  I  and  2  E 

Howard  James,  teamster,  ns  3  S  bet  9  and  10  E 

Howarth  Robert,  miner,  ss  7  S  bet  E  and  W  T 

Geo.  Dunford,  the  popular  Boot  Fitter  and  Hatter. 


Wallin  &  Pickard  carry  fall  lines  Trotting  and  Racing  Goods, 

Salt  Lake  City  General  Directory.  95 

Howcroft  Nephi,  miner,  res  19  ward 

Howe  Amos,  (Davis  H.  &  Co.)  res  ns  I  N  bet  W  T  and  I  W 

Howe  Edgar,  pattern  maker,  ss  High  bet  Oak  and  Fir 

Howells  Thomas,  stone  mason,  es  6  W  bet  S  T  and  I  S 

Howell  Peter,  stone  cutter,  ws  7  W  bet  N  T  and  I  N 

Howell  W.  J.  laborer,  sw  cor  5  S  and  5  E 

Howks  Nathan,  teamster,  ss  N  T  bet  W  T  and  I  W 

Hudson  R,  S.  stock  raiser,  ws  W  T  bet  S  T  and  I  S 

Hudson  T.  N.  cabinet  maker,  es  Centre  bet  Plum  and  Peach 

Hudson  Leonard,  pattern  maker,  ss  5  N  bet  I  and  2  W 

Huey  C.  P.  att'y  at  law,  ss  2  S  bet  3  and  4  E 

Huey  Mrs.  C.  widow,  ss  4  S  bet  2  and  3  W 

Huey  Mrs.  Mary,  widow,  ss  3  S  bet  I  and  2  W 

Hughes  John,  stone  cutter,  es  6  W  bet  I  and  2  S 

Hughes  F.  B.  painter,  ss  2  S  bet  8  and  9  E 

Hughes  William,  shoemaker,  sw  cor  I  E  and  4  S 

Hulbert  William,  carpet  weaver,  ns  I  S  bet  E  T  and  I  E 

Hull  Thomas,  clerk,  ss  2  S  bet  4  and  5  W 

Hulse  James,  works  Walker  Bros,  es  Birch  bet  Fruit  and  Garden 

Hunt  Isaac,  expressman,  ws  9  E  bet  I  and  2  S 

Hunt  W.  H.  carpenter,  nw  cor  W  T  and  2  S 

Hunt  Charles,  night  watchman,  ns  I  S  bet  I  and  2  W 

Hunter  Abraham,  teamster,  ss  N  T  bet  9  and  10  W 

Hunter  Jacob,  laborer,  ns  N  T  bet  5  and  6  W 

Hunter  D.  W.  carpenter,  ws  W  T  bet  N  T  and  I  N 

Hunter  Edward,  presiding  Bishop,  ws  W  T  bet  N  T  and  I  N 

Hunter  James,  carpenter,  ns  3  S  bet  6  and  7  E 

Hunter  S.  gardener,  se  cor  E  T  and  6  S 

Hunter  B.  miner,  es  6  E  bet  4  and  5  S 

Hunter  James,  laborer,  ss  4  S  bet  4  and  5  W 

Hunter  Isaac,  farmer,  es  5  W  bet  N  T  and  I  N 

Hurd  William,  whitewasher  es  8  E  bet  4  and  5  S 

Husban  Charles,  engineer,  es  5  W  bet  2  and  3  N 

Husler  &  Gebhardt,  bakery,  ns  2  S  bet  E  T  and  I  E 

Hutchings  J.  E,  miner,  ns  I  S  bet  W  T  and  I  W 

Hutchings  Joseph,  miner,  ns  3  S  bet  E  T  and  I  E 

Hutchison  John,  gardener,  ss  4  S  bet  1 1  and  12  E 

Hutchison  D.  carriage  maker,  15  Commercial  St 

Hyde  F.  H.  Clerk,  U  P  express,  ns  N  T  bet  E  and  W  T 

Hyde  W.  supervisor  and  jailor,  ss  I  S  bet  I  and  2  E 

Hyde  A.  E.  salesman,  ns  N  T  bet  E  and  W  T 

Hyde  C.  W.  upholsterer,  es  I  W  bet  3  and  4  S 

Hyler  M.  carpenter,  sw  cor  6  E  and  4  S 

Feathers  &.  Pillows  assorted,Mirrors,Brackets  &.  Pictures, Barratt  Bros 


First  Prizes  awarded  by  Territorial  Fair,  1878,  Wallin  &  Pickard 

96  Salt  Lake  City  GeneraftDirectory. 

Hymlmaii  William,  attorney-at-law,  ws  E  T  bet  2  and  3  S 

I 

Iliff  Rev.  T.  C.  presiding  elder  M  E  church,  ns  3  S  bet  2  and  3  E 

Ingham  Charles,  laborer,  sw  cor  6  S  and  2  W 

I.  O.  O.  F.  Hall,  ne  cor  E  T  and  I  S 

Ireland  A.  E.  merchant,  res  ss  I  S  bet  2  and  3  W 

Irons  J.  W.  agent  U  P  R  R.  res  es  i  E  bet  S  T  and  i  S 

Irvin  Robert,  clerk,  es  i  W  bet  6  and  J  S 

Irvin  James,  bartender,  sw  cor  W  T  and  2  S 

Irvin  R.  H.  bartender,  ss  3  S  bet  4  and  5  W 

Irvine  Robert,  farmer,  ws  3  E  bet  6  and  7  S 

Irvine  John,  car  inspector,  U  S  R  R,  res  ss  S  T  bet  6  and  7  W 

Irvine  George,  laborer,  res  nw  cor  4  W  and  6  S 

Irvine  J.  D.  stone  cutter,  ns  4  S  bet  3  and  4  W 

Irvine  William,  laborer,  ss  3  S  bet  4  and  5  W 

Isaac  Morris,  trader,  ss  i  S  bet  E  and  W  T 

Isaac  John,  mason,  res  ns  i  N  bet  6  and  7  W 

Isom  Alfred,  upholsterer,  se  cor  High  and  Elm 

Ivesen  Soren,  farmer,  ns  7  S  bet  3  and  4  E 


Jacobs  Z.  conductor  U  C  R  R,  se  cor  i  N  and  W  T 

Jacobsen  A.  pattern  maker,  ws  6  E  bet  7  and  8  S 

Jacobson  Mrs.  Mary,  widow,  es  Franklin  Avenue 

Jacobson  J.  W.  B.  barber,  es  7  E  bet  2  and  3  S 

Jack  Thomas,  farmer,  se  cor  7  S  and  8  E 

Jack  James,  territorial  treasurer,  nw  cor  2  S  and  5  E 

Jackman  A.  R.  clerk,  es  2  W  bet  S  T  and  I  S 

Jackson  F.  B.  drayman,  ws  3  E  bet  3  and  4  S 

Jackson  S.  laborer,  sw  cor  Mountain  and  Maple 

Jackson  William,  fireman  U  C  R  R,  es  6  W  bet  N  T  and  i  N 

Jackson  Edward,  laborer,  es  E  T  bet  2  and  3  S 

Jackson  S  B  teamster,  ns  6  S  bet  I  and  2  W 

James  John,  plumber,  ns  3  S  bet  I  and  2  W 

James  David,  plumber,  sw  cor  3  S  and  W  T 

James  W.  F.  miner,  ws  W  T  bet  I  and  2  S 

James  Thomas,  carpenter,  es  7  E  bet  3  and  4  S 

James  Joseph,  miner,  ns  5  S  bet  I  and  2  W 

James  Mrs.  S.  E.  widow,  ne  cor  4  S  and  7  E 

James  Richard,  laborer,  ns  Prospect  bet  Ash  and  Beach 

The  place  for  Hats,  Caps  &  Gloves,  Geo.  Dunford. 


Cash  paid  fop  Hides,  Wool  and  Furs,  W.  L.  Piekard,  Salt  Lake  City, 

Salt  Lake*City  General  Directory.  97 

James  S.  farmer,  ns  8  S  bet  8  and  9  E 

James  D.  W.  plumber  sw  cor  3  S  and  W  T 

Janney  T.  A.  saloon,  res  ns  2  N  bet  4  and  5  W 

Jaques  John,  historian,  ss  S  T  bet  5  and  6  E 

Jarman  William,  mining  operator,  ns  2  S  bet  6  and  7  E 

Jeffs  E.  fireman,  se  cor  4  N  and  6  W 

Jeffs  William,  engineer  U  C  R  R,  ws  5  W  bet  I  and  2  N 

Jeffs  William,  ns  I  N  bet  6  and  7  W 

Jenkins  J.  T.  W.  blacksmith,  se  cor  S  T  and  2  E 

Jenkins  William,  stock  raiser,  ws  E  T  bet  7  and  8  S 

Jenkins  J.  A.  farmer,  ss  6  S  bet  E  and  W  T 

Jenkins  J.  W.  harness  maker,  res  ws  4  W  bet  2  and  3  S 

Jenkins  Thomas,  farmer,  ss  6  S  bet  E  and  W  T 

Jenkins  William,  laborer,  ws  4  W  bet  S  T  and  I  S 

Jennens  B.  W.  E.  bookkeeper,  ss  N  T  bet  E  T  and  I  E 

Jennings  W.  (J.  &  Sons,)  ns  S  T  bet  2  and  3  W 

Jennings  F.  W.  (J.  &  Sons.)  ws  4  E  bet  I  and  2  S 

Jennings  Thomas,  (Jennings  &  Sons.)  sw  cor  Walnut  &  Fruit 

Jensen  J.  S.  watchmaker,  es  4  E  bet  4  and  5  S 

Jensen  C.  F.  shoemaker,  ws  I  E  bet  2  and  3  S 

Jensen  C.  J.  shoemaker,  ws  I  E  bet  2  and  3  S 

Jensen  James,  laborer,  se  cor  9  E  and  2  S 

Jensen  N.  wood  turner,  es  4  E  bet  6  and  7  S 

Jensen  J.  C.  tailor,  es  4  E  bet  8  and  9  S 

Jensen  S.  sectionman,  U  S  R  R.  ws  5  E  bet  7  and  8  S 

Jensen  H.  laborer,  ss  5  S  bet  8  and  9  E 

Jensen  Jacob,  laborer,  ss  5  S  bet  8  and  9  E 

Jensen  Peter,  carpenter,  es  9  E  bet  7  and  8  S 

Jensen  Mrs.  M.  widow,  ne  cor  Ash  and  Mountain 

Jensen  J.  farmer,  ns  4  E  bet  6  and  7  S 

Jeremy  T.  E.  gardener,  nw  cor  S  T  and  6  W 

Jeremy  John,  teamster,  ns  S  T  bet  6  and  7  W 

Jeremy  Thomas,  salt  dealer,  res  es  6  W  bet  N  and  S  T 

Jeremy  David,  gardener,  ne  cor  2  N  and  5  W 

Jergensen  Ole,  carpenter,  ns  3  N  bet  3  and  4  W 

Jessen  Adolph,  Deputy  U  S  Surveyor,  ws  E  T  bet  2  and  3  S 

Jillson  Mrs.  J.  widow,  ss  5  S  bet  I  and  2  E 

Johansoii  Julius,  tailor,  ne  corner  Locust  and  Bluff 

John  David,  laborer,  ss  3  S  bet  9  and  10  E 

Johnson  Mrs.  C.  widow,  ss  3  N  bet  I  and  2  W 

Johnson  Mrs.  A.  widow,  es  Locust  bet  Garden  and  Fruit 

Johnson  Mrs.  E.  widow,  ws  9  E  bet  2  and  3  S 

Johnson  A.  J.  merchant,  ns  S  T  bet  2  and  3  E 

We  pack  Furniture  to  insure  Safety  and  avoid  W  eight,  Barratt  Bros. 

12 


Shoe  Leather  &  Findings,  W.  L.  Pickard,  S.  //.  City. 


98  Salt  Lake  City  Generm  Directory, 


Johnson  Thomas,  gardener,  sw  cor  Garden  and  Box  Elder 

Johnson  S.  miner,  ns  2  S  bet  3  and  4  E 

Johnson  A.  shoemaker,  ws  Pine  bet  Prospect  and  High 

Johnson  J.  W.  mason,  nw  cor  W  T  and  3  S 

Johnson  H.  D.  att'y  at  law,  es  Elm  bet  Prospect  and  Wall 

Johnson  B.  section  man  U  S  R  R,  nw  cor  3  W  and  I  S 

Johnson  Daniel,  teamster,  es  2  W  bet  5  and  6  S 

Johnson  John,  mason,  ws  2  W  bet  N  T  and  I  N 

Johnson  Edwin,  laborer,  ns  4  S  bet  6  and  7  E 

Johnson  James,  farmer,  es  3  E  bet  7  and  8  S 

Johnson  Thomas,  delivers   Descret  News,  es  10  E  bet  7  and  8  S 

Johnson  C.  W.  saddler,  ss  2  S  bet  6  and  7  E 

Johnson  John,  grocer,  ns  2  S  bet  E  T  and  I  E 

Johnson  Andrew,  clerk,  ws  3  W  bet  I  and  2    S 

Johnson  M.  Q.  salesman,  ns  2  S  bet  I  and  2  E 

Johnson  Thomas,  farmer,  ws  2  W  bet  6  and  7  S 

Johnson  J.  O.  shoemaker,  igth  ward,  Arsenal  Hill 

Johnson  C.  A.  laborer,  res  iQth  ward 

Johnson  Benjamin,  mason,  ne  cor  5  N  and  2  W 

Johnson  G,  L,  farmer,  se  cor  Pine  and  High 

Johnson  C.  J.  mine  owner,  ws  6  E  bet  I  and  2  S 

Johnson  John,  tailor,  ws  Centre  bet  Plum  and  Apricot 

Johnson  L,  C.  messenger  U  P  express  res  nw  cor  3  S  and  3  W 

Jonasson  S.  J.  attorney-at-law,  res  Centre  bet  Plum  and  Apricot 

Jones  Mrs.  N.  widow,  ws  2  W  bet  I  and  2  S 

Jones  Mrs.  Mary,  widow,  sw  cor  6  W  and  2  N 

Jones  Mrs,  E  W.  widow,  ss  4  S  bet  7  and  8  E 

Jones  Mrs.  E.  G.  ws  7  E  bet  I  and  2  S 

Jones  Mrs.  E.  widow,  ws  6  E  bet  6  and  7  S 

Jones  Mrs.  M.  E.  widow,  ns  2  S  bet  4  and  5  W 

Jones  W.  R.  tailor,  nw  cor  3  W  and  2  S 

Jones  William,  plasterer,  ss  S  T  bet  5  and  6  W 

Jones  George,  miner,  ss  S  T  bet  5  and  6  W 

Jones  F.  P.  plasterer,  ss  S  T  bet  5  and  6  W 

Jones  J.  R.  laborer,  ns  I  S  bet  5  and  6  W 

Jones  W  L.  bookkeeper,  ns  S  T  bet  Fir  and  Oak 

Jones  J.  T.  laborer,  se  cor  Maple  and  Bluff 

Jones  William,  jeweler,  ne  cor  4  N  and  6  W 

Jones  Wiley,  herder,  ss  2  S  bet  I  and  2  E 

Jones  Evan,  engineer,  ns  I  S  bet  4  and  5  W 

Jones  C.  C.  ns  i  N  bet  6  and  7  W 

Jones  E.  W.  mining  operator,  es  4  E  bet  I  and  2  S 

Jones  T.  J.  farmer,  es  6  W  bet  N  and  S  T 

Standard  Goods  at  Geo.  Dunford's,  Salt  Lake  City. 


Henry  Arthur's  Boot  &.  Shoe  Uppers,  W,  L.  Pickard,  Salt  Lake  City. 


Salt  Lake  Lity  General  Directory. 


99 


Jon^s  N.  V.  policeman,  nw  cor  2  W  and  2  S 
Jones  Brigham,  freighter,  ss  2  S  bet  5  and  6  E 
Jones  P.  B.  laborer,  ws  7  W  bet  S  T  and  I  S 
Jones  Robert,  blacksmith,  ws  4  W  bet  4  and  5  N 
Jones  T.  C.  brush  maker,  ss  4  S  bet  7  and  8  E 
Jones  J.  carpenter,  nw  cor  3  S  and  4  W 
Jones  John,  tinsmith,  cor  Narrow  and  Bird 
Jones  John  W.  clerk,  es  Grape  bet  Currant  and  I  N 
Jones  G.  R.  lime  dealer,  Market  Row 
Jones  E.  E.  farmer,  es  6  E  bet  S  T  and  I  S 
Jones  Richard,  laborer,  es  6  E  bet  I  and  2  S 
Jones  W.  H.  carpenter,  ns  3  S  bet  3  and  4  W 
Jones  Ephraim,  laborer,  sw  cor  9  E  and  2  S 
Jones  Edward,  laborer,  ns  7  S  bet  3  and  4  W 
Jones  T.  R.  banker,  es  5  E  bet  S  T  and  I  S 
Jones  O.  stone  mason,  es  9  E  bet  2  and  3  S 
Judd  T.  A.  gardener,  es  4  W  bet  I  and  2  S 
Josliii  &  Park  jewelers,  ws  E  T  bet  I  and  2  S 
Judsen  Benjamin,  engineer,  es  13  E  bet  3  and  4  S 
Juvenile  Instructor  Office,  ns  S  T  bet  I  and  2  W 

K 

Kalm  S.  (Kahn  Bros.)  ss  4  S  bet  E  and  W  T 

Kalm  E.  (Kahn  Bros.)  ss  4  S  bet  E  and  W  T 

Kaighn  M.  M.  att'y  at  law,  boards  Walker  House 

Kalquist  C.  clerk,  17  ward 

Kammerle  F.  carpenter,  ws  7  E  bet  6  and  7  S 

Katz  Michael,  carpenter,  ss  3  N  bet  I  and  2  W 

Katz  S.  carpenter,  ss  3  N  bet  I  and  2  W 

Katz  Alma,  freighter,  ss  3  N  bet  I  and  2  W 

Kay  D.  bootmaker,  ws  3  E  bet  3  and  4  S 

Kay  L.  gardener,  ws  3  E  bet  3  and  4  S 

Kay  Mrs.  E.  M.  widow,  ne  cor  2  S  and  5  E 

Keates  James,  miner,  ns  6  S  bet  E  T  and  I  E 

Keaton  G.  D.  laborer,  se  cor  5  S  and  4  W 

Keddington  J.  W.  teamster,  ns  5  S  bet  8  and  9  E 

Keddington  Joseph,  laborer,  sw  cor  5  S  and  9  E 

Kelsey  L.  S.  ws  W  T  bet  I  and  2  S 

Kelsey  Eli  B.  real  estate  agent,  ns  I  S  bet  E  T  and  I  E 

Kelson  W.  J.  shoemaker,  se  cor  8  E  and  2  S 

Kelly  J.  B.  book  binder,  ws  I  W  bet  4  and  5  S 

Kelly  J.  J.  mason,  I  W  bet  4  and  5  S 

Cabinet  Work  &  General  Upholstery,  Barratt  Bros.  Salt  Lake  City 


Shoemakers'  Tools  of  al!   krnds,  W.  L.  Pickard,  Salt  Lake  CHy. 

100  Salt  Lake  City  General  Directory, 


Kelly  John,  works  U  S  R  R,  nw  cor  3  W  and  I  S 
Kelly  A.  H,  bookbinder.,  es  Centre  bet  Pliam  and  Apricot 
Kelly  G.  B.  bookbinder,  es  Centre  bet  Plum  and  Apricot 
Kemp  William,  tanner,  ws  I  W  bet  I  and  2  N 
Kendall  James,  carpenter,  ss  N  T  bet  6  and  7  "W 
Kendall  Alfred,  laborer,  ss  3  S  bet  7  and  8  E 
Kendall  Henry,  tailor,  ws  7  E  bet  2.  and  3  S 
Kennedy  Daniel:,  painter,  nw  cor  2  S  and  2  E 
Keroff  Peter,  shoemaker,  ws  3  W  bet  5  and  6  S 
Kerr  J.  W.  mining  operator,  ws  1  W  bet  2  and  3  S 
Kershaw  Alexander,  stone  cutterr  se  cor  I  W  and  7  S 
Kesler  Mrs,  E.  widow,  ws  3  W  bet  I  and  2  N 
Kesler  L,  section  hand  U  S  R  R,  ws  3  W  bet  I  and  2  N 
Kesler  Frederick,  millwright,  es  3  W  bet  N  and  S  T 
Keyes  R,  A.  clerk,  ws  W  T  bet  3  and  4  S 
Keyser  Aaron,  prop  S  L  brewery,  ne  cor  5  S  and  10  K 
Keyser  Mrs.  R.  widow,  ws  3  E  bet  4  and  5   S 
Kiddle  N.  W.  clicker,  es  W  T  bet  N  T  and  I  N 
Killpack  William,  weaver,  cor  Pine  and  Fruit 
Kimball  Mrs.  A.  A.  widow,  ns  4  N  bet  2  and  3  W 
Kimball  Mrs.  J.  B.  widow,  ne  cor  E  T  and  4  S 
Kimball  Mrs,  P.  L.  widow,  ws  3  W  bet  I  and  2  N 
Kimball  Mrs,  S.  M.  widow,  nw  cor  I  S  and  2  W 
Kimball  F.  D.  bookkeeper,  nw  eor  I  S  and  2  W 
Kimball  Mrs.  Mary,  widow,  nw  cor  I  W  and  I  N 
Kimball  J.  H.  mill  owner,  ss  N  T  bet  E  T  and  I  E 
Kimball  &  Lawrence,  groceries,  nw  cor  E  T  and  r  S 
Kimball  H.  P.  stock  dealer,  es  E  T  bet  N  T  and  i  N 
Kimball  Mrs.  M.  R.  widow,  es  E  T  bet  N  T  and  I  N 
Kimball  J.  laborer,  ss  I  N  bet  E  and  W  T 
Kimball  Charles,  clerk,  ws  E  T  bet  N  T  and  I  N 
Kimball  William,  P  City  stage  line,  ss  5  S  bet  E  and  W  T 
Kimball  Mrs.  A.  widow,  ss  I  N  bet  E  and  W  T 
King  George,  laborer,  es  10  E  bet  6  and  7  S 
King  E.  H.  miner,  ns  2  S  bet  3  and  4  E 
King  Edward  moulder,  ss  I  S  bet  4  and  5  W 
Kingdon  John,  miller,  sw  cor  4  W  and  3  N 
Kingdon  Mrs.  L.  widow,  sw  cor  4  W  and  3  N 
Kinghorn  Alexander,  engineer,  es  6  E  bet  6  and  7  S 
Kingsbury  J,  C.  clerk,  se  car  3  E  and  2  S 
Kinnersley  William,  clerk,  nw  cor  Plum  and  Centre 
Kinnersley  Henry,  shoemaker,  ne  cor  Centre  and  Plunr 
Kinsey  Mrs.  Ruth,  widow,  es  E  T  bet  7  and  8  S 

The  Leading  Hoot,  Shoe  &  lint  House,  Geo*  Dun  ford 


Sole  Leather,  French  Kip,  Calf  &.  Morrocos,  W.  L.  Pickard,  S,  L,  City 


Salt  Lake  City  General  Directory.  I  o  i 


Kirby  R.  M.  Rev.  Episcopalian  clergyman,  sw  cor  2  E  and  S  T 

Kirby  William,  bartender,  ns  5  S  bet  5  and  6  E 

Kirkendall  Isaac,  clerk,  sw  cor  5  S  and  W  T 

Kirkham  William,  carpenter,  ns  6  S  bet  E  T  and  I  E 

Konnecke  Emil,  saddler,  Commercial  street 

Knapp  John,  barber,  nw  cor  2  S  and  6  E 

Kneass  E.  R.  works  California  brewery,  es  3  E  bet  I  and  2  S 

Knight  James,  brickmaker,  ne  cor  6  E  and  8  S 

Knight  Oswell,  laborer,  ns  4  S  bet  4  and  5  W 

Knight  John,  wagon  maker,  ns  I  S  bet  5  and  6  E 

Knight  James,  laborer,  se  cor  2  E  and  S  T 

Knight  Mrs.  M.  widow,  es  3  W  bet  3  and  4  N 

Knight  Charles,  farmer,  es  2  W  bet  7  and  8  S 

Knight  Mrs.  C.  widow,  ns  High  bet  Spruce  and  Pine 

Knight  William,  boot  fitter,  ws  Spruce  bet  High  and  Mountain 

Knight  R.  J.  boot  closer,  nw  cor  High  and  Spruce 

Knox  William,  carpenter,  ne  cor  3  W  and  5  S 

Kunkel  Solomon,  miner,  ss  I  S  bet  W  T  and  I  W 


Lake  S.  T.  laborer,  ss  2  N  bet  6  and  7  W 
Laker  Edworth,  gardener,  ss  3  S  bet  8  and  9  E 
La  Mar  Charles,  musician,  ns  3  S  bet  8  and  9  E 
Lamb  John,  works  U  S  R  R,  ns  2  N  bet  3  and  4  W 
Lambert  G.  C.  (Lambert  &  Cannon)  res  ns  5  S  bet  W  T  and  I  N 
Lambert  Charles,  contractor,   I  W  bet  3  and  4  S 
Lambert  C.  J.  Supt.  Deseret  Paper  Mills,  ws  I  W  bet  3  and  4  S 
Lambert  R.  G.  bookkeeper  Deseret  News 
Lambert  &  Cannon,  book  publishers,  ns  S  T  bet  I  and  2  W 
Lambourne  George,  tinsmith,  ws  I  W  bet  5  and  6  N 
Lambourne  Alfred,  artist,  ss  High  bet  Maple  and  Elm 
Lambourne  W.  R.  clerk,  se  cor  Fir  and  Prospect 
Lambourne  William,  paper  hanger,  es  Fir  bet  Wall  and  Bluff 
Lambson  A.  B.  carpenter,  sw  cor  I  W  and  N  T 
Laney  George,  farmer,  nw  cor  6  S  and  9  E 
Lancaster  O.  H.  laborer,  es  4  E  bet  4  and  5  S 
L.aiige  Charles,  California  Bakery,  ns  i  S  bet  E  and  W  T 
Lannan  J.  A.  butcher,  ss  i  S  bet  9  and  10  E 
Lannan  P.  H.  butcher,  ns  2  S  bet  3  and  4  W 
Lapham   Mrs.  M,  Agent  Pattern  Bazar  and  Dressmaker,  ns 
i  S  bet  E  and  W  t 


Barratt  Bros.,  Furniture  &  House  Goods,  8.  L.  City 


Wrought  Spanish  Bits  &  Spurs,  Wallin  &  Pickard,  Salt  Lake  City. 

1 02  Salt  Lake  City  General  Directory. 


Larson  John,  miner,  ns  5  S  bet  9  and  10  E 

Larson  John,  tailor,  Straight  bet  Plum  and  Peach 

Larsen  C,  mason,  ns  3  S  bet  9  and  10  E 

Larsen  John,  laborer,  ns  8  S  bet  3  and  4  E 

Larsen  N.  S.  book  agent,  nw  cor  S  T  and  Quaking  Asp 

Larsen  Lars,  laborer,  se  cor  Pine  and  Summit 

Larsen  John,  carpenter,  es  Hickory  bet  Bluff  and  Wall 

Larsen  J.  L.  ink  manufacturer,  es  2  W  bet  2  and  3  N 

Larsen  John,  laborer,  ss  Pear  bet  Central  and  Straight 

Larsen  J.  M.  carpenter,  es  7  E  bet  2  and  3  S 

Latey  J.  H.  bookkeeper,  ss  3  S  bet  E  and  W  T 

Latham  James,  laborer,  sw  cor  3  S  and  4  W 

Latham  J.  H.  bartender,  ss  3  S  bet  4  and  5  W 

Latimer  James,  weaver,  ns  N  T  bet  4  and  5  W 

Latimer  T.  (L.,  Taylor  &  Co.)  ns  Prospect  bet  Pine  and  Chestnut 

Lawrence  Mrs.  J.  widow,  es  I  AV  bet  N  and  S  T 

Lawrence  Joab,  mining  operator,  res  at  Continental  Hotel 

Lawrence  &  Burgess,  mining   operators,  ss    I    S  bet  E  and  W  T 

Lawrence  William,  salesman,  ss  3  S  bet  I  and  2  W 

Lawrence  H.  W.  (Kimball  &  L.)  ss  3  S  bet  E  T  and  i  E 

Lawrence  George,  boot  maker,  es  3  E  bet  2  and  3  S 

Lawson  Mrs.  C.  widow,  ws  6  E  bet  4  and  5  S 

Lawson  J.  P.  mining  operator,  nw  cor  Spruce  and  Fruit 

Lawson  A.  laborer,  nw  cor  3  E  and  4  S 

Lawson  James,  laborer,  ns  6  S  bet  9  and  10  E 

Lawson  James,  blacksmith,  ws  2  W  bet  N  T  and  I  N 

Lawson  John,  grocer,  ss  2  S  bet  I  and  2  E 

Lawson  Spiers,  grocer,  ns  2  S  bet  6  and  7  E 

Lawson  Ander,  laborer,  ns'S  T  bet  W  T  and  I  W 

Leach  James,  farmer,  sw  cor  7  S  and  5  E 

Leaker  D.  W.  butcher,  ss  I  S  bet  6  and  7  E 

Leaver  S.  S.  school  teacher,  es  I  E  bet  3  and  4  S 

Leavitt  John,  road  master  U  S  R  R,  ns  S   T   bet  W  T  and  I  W 

Ledingham  Alexander,  tin  smith,  se  cor  S  T  and  7  W 

Lee  Mrs.  F.  widow,  sw  cor  2  W  and  3  N 

Lee  Alfred,  tanner,  ws  3  W  bet  3  and  4  N 

Lee  J.  H.  cabinet  maker,  es  2  W  bet  5  and  6  S 

Lees  J.  freighter,  ns  4  N.bet  5  and  6  W 

Lees  John,  laborer,  sw  cor  5  W  and  4  N 

Lees  John,  farmer,  nw  cor  5  W  and  4  N 

Lees  James,  clerk,  ns  3  S  bet  I  and  2  E 

Lefler  J.  M.  miller,  nw  cor  9  S  and  9  E 

Leggett  William,  farmer,  se  cor  Cherry  and  Bluff 


Geo.  Dunford,  Boots,  Shoes  &  Hats,  Salt  Lake  City. 


Best  Team  Harness  made  by  Wallin  &  Pickard,  Salt  Lake  City. 


Salt  Lake  City  General  Directory.  193 


Leggett  William  Jr.  gardener,  ss  bluff  bet  Cherry  and  Cedar 

Leith  Albert,  (Cecil  &  L.)  es  E  T  bet  7  and  8  S 

Leonard  J.  M.  shoemaker,  ns  3  S  bet  5  and  6  E 

Lenzi  M.  Jr.  miner,  ns  2  S  bet  3  and  4  E 

Lenzi  M.  painter,  ns  2  S  bet  3  and  4  E 

Leopold  W.  canvasser,  ns  5  S  bet  2  and  3  E 

Lepham  William,  miner,  ns  I  S  bet  E  and  W  T 

Leviberg  J.  cigars  and  tobacco,  ws  E  T  bet  I  and  2  S 

Levy  Samuel,  cigar  manufacturer,  res  ns  3  S  bet  W  T  and  i  W 

Levy  D.  merchant  tailor,  ss  I  S  bet  E  and  W  T 

Lewis  Mrs.  H.  widow,  es  7  W  bet  N  T  and  I  N 

Lewis  Mrs.  H.  A.  widow,  ns  I  E  bet  I  and  2  S 

Lewis  Mrs.  A.  widow,  es  Pine  bet  Garden  and  Fruit 

Lewis  T.  B.  supt  county  schools,  nw  cor  Elm  and  Fruit 

Lewis  J.  S.  shoemaker,  ns  I  S  bet  5  and  6  W 

Lewis  George,  laborer,  es  7  W  bet  N  T  and  I  N 

Lewis  David,  17  ward  es  Grape  St 

Lewis  J.  S.  clerk,  17  ward  es  Grape  St 

Lewis  S.  H.  attorney-at-law,  office  Wasatch  building* 

Lewis  Frederick,  machinist,  ns  6  S  bet  4  and  5  W 

Lewis  John,  carpenter,  ns  6  S  bet  4  and  5  W 

Lewis  J.  B.  carpenter,  ws  Spruce  bet  Fruit  and  Garden 

Lewis  Barbour,  attorney-at-law,  nw  cor  S  T  and  Locust 

Leyland  Henry,  cook,  ns  3  S  bet  9  and  10  E 

Liberal  Institute,  es  2  E  bet  I  and  2  S 

Liddel  J.  (Sears  and  L.)  res  es  7  E  bet  S  T  and  I  S 

Lienhard  Godfrey,  watchman,  es  cor  Wall  and  Prospect 

Lindsay  Mrs.  D.  widow,  es  I  W  bet  N  and  S  T 

Lindsay  Mark,  merchant,  sw  cor  Fruit  and  Beech 

Lindsay  J.  G.  miner,  ns  Garden  bet  Pine  and  Chestnut 

Lindsay  J.  S.  actor,  ss  2  S  bet  2  and  3  E 

Lindsley  William,  machinist,  es  6  W  bet  N  T  and  I  N 

Lindsley  E.  physician,  ss  2  S  bet  E  and  W  T 

Linnell  Henry,  iron  founder,  ws  4  W  bet  5  and  6  S 

Linnell  Henry,  Jr.  iron  moulder,  ws  4  W  bet  5  and  6  S 

Linroot  Peter,  laborer,  Straight  bet  Peach  and  Plum 

Linsley  N.  E.  miner,  es  2  E  bet  I  and  2  S 

Lipman  &  Davis,  clothiers,  es  E  T  bet  I  and  2  S 

Lipper  Mrs.  M.  J.  widow,  es  I  W  bet  4  and  5  S 

Little  George,  teamster,  se  cor  5  E  and  6  S 

Little  Edward,  merchant,  ss  I  S  bet  7  and  8  E 

Little  J.  T.  (L.  &  Roundy,)  sw  cor  I  S  and  2  E 

Little  Feramorz,  mayor,  sw  cor  i  S  and  2  E 

Barratt  Bros,  FURNITURE,  Salt  Lake  City-Send  for  Price  List 


Handsome  Double  Buggy  Harness,  Wallin  &  Pickard,  8.  L.  City 


104  Salt  Lake  City  General  Directory. 

Little  J.  C.  farmer,  ne  cor  I  S  and  2  E 

Littlewood  Joseph,  carpenter,  ss  2  N  bet  5  and  6  W 

Littley  George,  laborer,  ws  2  W  bet  6  and  7  S 

Livesey  John,  laborer,  ss  3  S  bet  7  and  8  E 

Livingstone,  Mrs.  E.  widow,  se  cor  8  E  and  4  S 

Livingston  William,  stone  mason,  ns  2  S  bet  9  and  10  E 

Livingston  James,  mason,  ne  cor  Elm  and  Fruit 

Livingston  James,  Jr.  blacksmith,  ns  Fruit  bet  Elm  and  Maple. 

Livingston  Charles,  policeman,  es  7  E  bet  I  and  2  S 

Lloyd  Amos,  shoemaker,  se  cor  12  E  and  I  S 

Lloyd  J.  P.  carpenter,  ws  9  E  bet  3  and  4  S 

Lloyd  John,  boot  maker,  res  ss  S  T  bet  2  and  3  E 

Lloyd  Henry,  laborer,  res  Narrow  bet  Birch  and  Pear 

Lloyd  W.  J.  shoemaker,  ns  I  S  bet  4  and  5  W 

Lloyd  W.  T.  painter,  ns  I  S  bet  4  and  5  W 

Lloyd  Thomas,  laborer,  es  Box  Elder  bet  Garden  and  Fruit 

Lloyd  Frederick,  shoemaker,  nw  cor  1 2  E  and  I  S 

Lloyd  Henry,  laborer,  Quaking  Asp  bet  Bluff  and  Wall 

Locke  J.  M.  mining  operator,  ns  I  S  bet  3  and  4  E 

Lockhart  J.  J.  agent  Singer  Mfg.  Co.  ss  i  S  bet  E  and  W  T 

Lockley  Frederick,  editor  Tribune,  res  es  3  E  bet  3  and  4  S 

Lockwood  G.  P.  mining  operator,  ns  I  N  bet  E  and  W  T 

Lodge  R.  J.  horse  shoer,  38  Commercial  St 

Lollin  John,  liquor  dealer,  ns  4  S  bet  I  and  2  W 

Lomax  J.  D.  attorney-at-law,  ss  3  S  bet  E  T  and  I  E 

London  Bank  of  Utah,  (Limited,)  es  E  T  bet  i  and  2  S 

Long  Mrs.  B.  S.  fancy  goods,  ns  i  S  bet  E  T  and  I  E 

Long  Mrs.  H.  widow,  es  2  E  bet  I  and  2  S 

Long  Mrs.  L.  widow,  es  2  E  bet  i  and  2  S 

Long  Mrs.  S.  widow,  es  2  E  bet  I  and  2  S 

Long  John,  laborer,  es  6  E  bet  3  and  4  S 

Longmore  William,  tailor,  nw  cor  S  T  and  Arch 

Longstreet  S.  P.  attorney-at-law,  es  W  T  bet  3  and  4  S 

Love  John,  street  car  driver,  se  cor  4  S  and  5  W 

Love  David,  adobe  maker,  se  cor  4  S  and  5  W 

Love  David,  brakesman,  U  S  R  R,  ws  3  W  bet  5  and  6  S 

Love  Henry,  laborer,  ss  4  S  bet  2  and  3  W 

Lovell  C.  W.  printer,  ws  W  T  bet  3  and  4  S 

Lovendahl  T.  printer,  es  7  E  bet  I  and  2  S 

Lovendahl  J.  printer,  es  7  E  bet  I  and  2  S 

Lowengrund  Albert,  clerk,  ss  6  S  bet  E  and  W  T 

Loveridge  Ledrew,  carpenter,  sw  cor  4  S  and  12  E 

Lovesy  Edward  carpenter,  es  6  E  bet  3  and  4  S 

Wholesale  and  Retail  Boots,   Shoes  and  Hats,  Geo.  Durford. 


Rubber  &  Gold  Plated  Carriage  Harness  at  Wallin  &  Piclcar^s 


Salt  Lake  City  General  Directory.  .105 


•Lovesy  Henry,  laborer,  es  4  E  bet  4  and  5  S 

Lowe  James,  clerk  land  office,  ns  j  S  bet  3  and  4  E 

Lowe  George  A.  agricultural  implements,  es  .1  E  bet  i  &  2  S 

'Lowe  John,  laborer,  ns  5  N  bet  I  and  2  W 

Lowe  A.  J.  clerk,  ns  2  S  bet  3  and  4  E 

Lowell  J.  W.  wagons  &c.,  ws  Spruce  bet  Bluff  and  Wall 

Lowry  Thomas,  carpenter,  ss  4  S  bet  2  and  3  W 

Lucas  J.  L.  grocer,  es  2  E  bet  6  and  j  S 

Lucas  Amos,  butcher,  ns  Wall  bet  Ash  and  Locust 

Lucas  Charles,  butcher,  nw  cor  Ash  and  Wall 

Luchens  Henry,  cook  at  Walker  House,  res  same 

Ludlow  Mrs.  widow,  ns  Bluff  bet  Cottonwood  and  Quaking  Asp 

Ludlquist  J.  carpenter,  es  2  E  bet  4  and  5  S 

Luff  Henry,  carpenter,  ne  cor  Fir  and  Bluff 

Luff  George,  carpenter,  sw  cor  Wall  and  Oak 

Lufkin  G.  W.  laborer,  es  I  W  bet  I  and  2  S 

Luis  John,  boiler  maker,  ss  S  T  bet  2  and  3  E 

Luke  G.  A.  stocking  manufacturer,  ss  I  S  bet  E  and  W  T 

Lund  H.  C.  laborer,  es  4  E  bet  6  and  7  S 

Lundell  E.  tailor,  res  Centre  bet  Plum  and  Apricot 

Lunnjohn,  laborer,  ws  12  E  bet  4  and  5  S 

Lupton  Mrs.  M.  widow,  ws  .2  W  bet  N  T  and  I  N 

Lyland  W.  T.  laborer,  ss  S  T  bet  8  and  9  E 

Lyman  C.  W.  (Wallace  &  L.)  res  ss  I  S  bet  2  and  3  E 

Lynch  J.  T.  postmaster,  ss  3  S  bet  W  T  and  I  W 

Lynch  Mrs.  E.  R.  widow,  es  I  E  bet  3  and  4  S 

Lynch  P.  H.  porter  at  Walker  House,  res  same 

Lynch  W.  T.  porter  at  Walker  House,  res  same 

Lynch  William,  steward  St.  M.  Hospital,  es  .2  E  bet  6  and  7  S 

Lyne  T.  A.  actor,  ns  I  S  bet  4  and  5  E 

Lyne  C.  &  Co.  druggists,  ws  E  T  bet  I  and  2  S 

Lyngberg  F.  G.  grocer,  ss  I  S  bet  E  T  and  I  E 

L«yiin  S.  J.  supt.  S.  N.  lumber  Co.  ws  4  E  bet  S  T  and  I  S 

Lyon  J.  D.  plasterer,  ws  5  E  bet  2  and  3  S 

Lyon  A.  C.  farmer,  ns  I  N  bet  3  and  4  W 

Lyon  John,  nw  cor  Garden  and  Oak 

Lyon  John,  farmer,  sw  cor  Spruce  and  Bluff 

Lyon  M.  T.  miner,  ns  I  S  bet  2  and  3  E 

Lyon  Mrs.  M.  A.  widow,  es  Oak  bet  Fruit  and  Garden 

M 

Macduff  Mrs.  E.  widow,   1 1  Commercial  street 

Furniture,  Staple  and  Fancy,  S,  U,  &  K,  D,  Barratt  Bros,  S.  L,  City 


California  Lasso  Sa^dles-WaUin  &  Picfeard,  Salt  Lake  City. 


$06  Salt  Lake  City  General  Directory. 


Mackay  John,  farmer,  ne  cor  Pine  and  Fruit 

Mackley  Mrs.  Sarah,  widow,  ns  S  T  bet  6  and  7  W 

Mackintosh  Mrs.  E.  widow,  ns  I  S  bet  2  and  3  E 

Mackintosh  Richard,  Pioneer  Sampling  works,  ss  2  S  bet  E  &  W  T' 

Mackintosh  T.  J.  freight  agent,  U  C  &  U  S  R  R,  ns  I  N  bet  I  &  2  W 

Macmaster  William,  Jr.  street  car  driver,  ws  9  E  bet  S  T  and  I  S 

Macmaster  William,  rope  maker,  ws  9  E  bet  S  T  and  I  S 

Madsen  Mrs.  L,  second  hand  dealer,  ws  E  T  bet  S  T  and  I  S 

Madsen  P.  W.  furniture,  ws  E  T  bet  S  T  and  I  S 

Madsen  P.  C.  laborer,  ss  6  S  bet  6  and  7 

Madsen  August,,  laborer,  ss  S  T  bet  2  and  3  W 

Mair  Mrs-.  M.  widow,  se  cor  5  S  and  4  E 

Majors  Alexander,  mining  operator,  boards  at  Walker  House 

Makin  Andrew,  barber,  boards  at  Salt  Lake  House 

Makin  William,  teamster,  nw  cor  W  T  and  7  S 

Malin  Samuel,  mason,  es  4  E  bet  2  and  3  S 

Malin  J.  E.  farmer,,  ne  cor  6  S  and  8  E 

Malin  C.  freighter,  es  4  E  bet  2  and  3  S 

Maltese  S.  second-hand  storer  es  E  T  bet  2  and  3  S 

Manning  ].  real  estate  agent,  ss  2  S  bet  E  T  and  E 

Manning  Harry  laborer,  ws  Fir  bet  Wall  and  Bluff 

Mantripp  James,  gardener,  es  9  E  bet  I  and  2  S 

Manwaring  George,  salesman,  es  2  W  bet  5  and  6  N 

Marcroft  Robert,  weaver,  ns  8  S  bet  2  and  3  W 

Margetts  R.  B,  prop  Utah  Brewery,  ns  2  N  bet  2  and  3  W 

Margetts  R.  A.  brewer,  es  2  W  bet  2  and  3  N 

Margetts  Phillip,  saloon,  res  ws  I  W  bet  N  and  S  T 

Margetts  Phillip  Jr.  salesman,  es  2  W  bet  6  and  7  N 

Marier  Bros,  baths,  1 8  Commercial  St. 

Marsden  James,  drayman,  ws  3,  W  bet  S  and  9  S 

Marsden  Mrs.  H.  widow,  es  7  W  bet  I  and  2  N 

Marks  S.  R.  (Young  &  M.)  res  es  Centre  bet  Apricot  &  Currant 

Marsden  $:  Denhalter,  soda  water  manufacturers,  28  Commercial 

Marsden  C.  T.  drayman,  ss  7  S  bet  2  and  3  W 

Marshall  Thomas,  attorney-at-law.  res  ws  4  E  bet  I  and  2  S 

Marshall  Dr  S.  man'fr  patent  medicines,  ns  6  S  bet  2  and  3  E 

Marshall  J.  A.  attorney-at-law,  res  ws  4  E  bet  I  and  2  S 

Marthini  Charles,  upholsterer,  ws  3  E  bet  3  and  4  S 

Martin  Mrs.  S.  widow,  ns  Fruit  bet  Poplar  and  Quaking  Asp 

Martin  Thomas,  tinner,  ss  4  S  bet  4  and  5  E 

Martin  Andrew,  watchman,  ss<  Mountain  bet  Oak  and  Elm 

Martin  Edward,  real  estate  agent,  Martin's  Avenue  bet  E  &  W  T 

Martin  E;  F.  whip  maker,  ne  cor  Ash  and  Summit 


Look  for  Name,  GEO.  DUNFORD,  Salt  Lake  City. 


Nobby  Riding  Saddles  and  Bridles,  Wallin  &  Pickard,S.  L.  Ciiy 


Salt  Lake  City  General  Directory,  107 


Marvin  J.  B,  tinsmith,es  3  E  bet  3  and  4  S 

Mason  H.  P,  lumber  dealer,  ws  i  W  bet  S  Tand  I  S 

Mason  George,  shoemaker,  nw  cor  Bluff  and  Birch 

Masonic  Hall,  ws  E  T  bet  I  and  2  S 

Masters  Joseph,  miner,  ws  4  E  bet  6  and  7  S 

Mathews  Thomas,  teamster,  ss   I   N  bet  4  and  5  W 

Mathews  J.  E.  civil  engineer,  ws   I   E  bet  5  and  6  S 

Mathews  Joseph,  mason,  ws  3  W  bet  2  and  3  N  , ' 

Mathews  Richard,  pressman,  ns  N  T  bet  W  T  and  I  W 

Mathews  E.  G.  publisher  Utah  Commercial,  ws  W  T  bet  3  and  4  S 

Mathews  John,  painter,  es  3  W  bet  N  T  and  I  N 

Mathews  Joseph,  mason,  ws  4  W  bet  2  and  3  N 

Mathews  J.  T.  carriage  painter,  ws  I  E  bet  2  and  3  S 

Mathews  A.  G.  engineer,  ss  6  S  bet  4  and  5  W 

Mather  J.  O.  carpenter,  es  2  W  bet  3  and  4  S 

Matherson  John,  blacksmith,  ss  S  T  bet  W  T  and  I  W 

Mattison  L.  B.  agricultural  implements,  ws  I  E  bet  I  and  2  S 

May  Mrs.  M.  T.  widow,  es  Fir  bet  Mountain  and  High 

May  Frank,  painter,  es  Chesnut  bet  Garden  and  Bluff 

May  James,  woolen  miller,  ws  I  W  bet  4  and  5  N 

May  F.  J.  butcher,  ns  Fruit  bet  Pine  and  Spruce 

Maycock  Thomas,  iQth  Ward 

Maycock  Thomas,  farmer,  ws  3  E  bet  6  and  7  S 

Mayer  J.  A.  miner,  ss  S  T  bet  2  and  3  W 

Maxwell  J.  L.  nursery,  ns  5  S  bet  3  and  4  E 

Maxwell  G.  R.  attorney-at-law,  res  ws  3  E  bet  I  and  2  S 

McAllister  Mrs.  A.  widow,  sw  cor  3  W  and  2   S 

McAllister  Richard,  steward  Insane  Asylum,  sw  cor  1 1  E  and  I  S 

McAllister  M.  check  clerk  R  R,  ns  N  T  bet  6  and  7  W 

McAllister  D.  M.  bookkeeper,   1 7th  ward,  Arsenal  Hill 

McArthur  Heman,  mason,  ns  4  S  bet  I  and  2  W 

McBride  J.  R.  attorney-at-law,  es  5  E  bet  S  T  and  I  S 

McCurdy  S.  P.  attorney-at-law,  se  cor  3  S  and  3  E 

McCoruick  W.  S.  banker,  ws  i  E  bet  2  and  3  S 

McConnell  Mrs.  M.  widow,  ws  i  W  bet  4  and  5  S 

McConnell  George,  laborer,  ns  7  S  bet  E  T  and  I  E 

McComie  Peter,  carpenter,  es  5  E  bet  5  and  6  S 

McCoard  William,  tent  maker,  ss  2  S  bet  E  T  and  I  E 

McCarroll  James,  shoemaker,  es  5  W  bet  N  T  and  I  N 

McDonald  John,  grocer,  ws  E  T  bet  2  and  3  S 

McDonald  Henry,  plasterer,  ns  I  S  bet  5  and  6  W 

McDonough  John,  teamster,  ws  I  E  bet  2  and  3  S 

McEwan  Henry,  pressman,  ns  Bluff  bet  Walnut  and  Chesnut 

Chairs,  Bedsteads,  Bureaus,  Stands  &  Tables,  Etc,,  Barratt  Bros, 


Saddfery&Sadtirery-Hardwape,  Jobbed  by  Waflin  &  Pickard,  S.L.City 

1 08  Salt  Lake  City  General  Directory. 


McEwan  R.  T.  printer,  ws  2  W  bet  N  and  &T" 

McEwan  Henry,  printer,  res  ns  i  S  bet  3  and  4  E 

McEwan  Robert  C.  printer,  ns  6  S  bet  3  and  4  W 

McEldowney  John,  pastor  M.  E.  church,  ns  3  S  bet  E  send  W  T' 

McEvers  William,  carpenter,  nw  cor  Pine  and  Garden 

McGowan  A.  miner,  ss-  2  S  bet  E  and  W  T 

McGregor  Michael,  works  U  S  R  R,  se  cor  8  AY  and  I  N 

McGregor  William,  stone  cutter,  se  cor  8  S  and  4  E 

McGuffie  James,  retired  merchant,  ns  3  S  bet  4  and  5  E 

McGuire  Rev.  Father,  pastor  Catholic  c'h,  ws  2  E  bet  S  T  &  I  S 

Mclntyre  Thomas,  clerk,  ws  Locust  bet  Fruit  and  S  T 

McKay  William,  attorney-at-law,  ns  2  S  bet  5  and  6  E. 

McKay  Samuel,  gardener,  nw  cor  2  S  and  10  E- 

McKay  Robert,  weaver,  nw  cor  2  S  and  10  E 

McKean  Edward,  attorney-at-law,  ss  3  S  bet  E  and  W  T' 

McKean  T.  sheriff,  sw  cor  I  N  and  4  W 

McKee  S.  P.  laborer,  es  1 1  E  bet  3  and  4  S 

McKelly  Mathew,  clerk,  ws  9  E  bet  2  and  $  S 

McKelvy  R,  E.  clerk  Walker  House,  res  same 

McKendrick  David,  shoemaker,  ns  l  S  bet  7  and  8  E 

McKenzie  David,  clerk,  nw  cor  W  T  and  6  S 

McKimmo-ns  Mark,  livery  stable,  ns  3  S  bet  E  and  W  T 

McKnight  James,  attorney-at-law,  sw  cor  I  S  and  5  E 

McLachlan  William,  carpenter,  ws  W  T  bet  4  and  5  S 

McLaughlin  Ephraimr  miner,  se  cor  Centre  and  Plum 

McLelkmd  Thomas,  farmer,  ss  4  S  bet  W  T  and  i  W 

McManamon  B.  miner,  es  I  W  bet  2  and  3  S 

McMasters  W.  A.  grocer,  se  cor  9  E  and  i  S 

McMillan  H.  G.  deputy  clerk  Third  District  Court,  res  ws  2  K 

bet  i  and  2  S 

McMurrin  Joseph,  clerk,  nw  cor  I  E  and  6  S 
McNiece  R.  G.  pastor  Presby.  Church,  ns  2  S  bet  2  and  3  E 
McQuarrie  Allen,  miner,  sw  cor  7  E  and  7  S 
McRae  A.  tailor,  nw  cor  2  S  and  6  E 
McRae  Charles,  stone  mason,  nw  cor  2  S  and  6  E 
McTierney  J.  saloon,  es  E  T  bet  I  and  2  S 
McVicker  John,  assayer,  res  ws  3  E  bet  S  T  and  i  S 
Meads  N.  porter,  es  8  E  bet  2  and  3  S 
Meader  J.  B:  assayer,  ns  S  T  bet  Walnut  and  Chestnut 
Meadows  Charles,  gardener,  es  3  E  bet  6  and  7  S 
Meadows  Isaac,  laborer,  ns  N  T  bet  6  and  7  W 
Meears  G.  A.  (with  Walker  B.  &  Co.)  res  ws  3  E  bet  3  and^S 
Meekings  Abe.  expressman,  ss  High  bet  Oak  and  Elm 

Orders  Solicited,  Bottom  Prices,  at  Geo.  Dunford's. 


Ladies  Saddles  in  great  variety,  Wallln&E  kkard,Salt  Lake  City 


Salt  Lake  City  General  Directory.  1 09 


Meik  Mrs.  S.  widow,  ss  4  S  bet  1 1  and  12  E 

Mellen  John,  mason,  ss  2  N  bet  6  and  7  W 

Mellon  Joseph,  farmer,  ns  I  N  bet  5  and  6  W 

Mercroft  John,  laborer,  ns  8  S  bet  2  and  3  W 

Meredith  J.  B.  grocer,  ns  S  T  bet  W  T  and  I  W 

Meredith  O.  R.  trunk  maker,  ss  2  S  bet  E  T  and  I  E 

Merkley  &  Reese,  notion  stand,  nw  cor  E  T  and  I  S 

Merkley  C.  laborer,  ns  N  T  bet  I  and  2  W 

Merrill  Mrs.  M.  widow,  es  I  W  bet  I  and  2  N 

Merrill  H.  R.  plasterer,  ns  I  S  bet  2  and  3  E 

Merrill  F.  farmer,  ws  2  W  bet  2  and  3   N 

Merrill  Marion,  bartender,  ws  I  W  bet  N  and  S  T 

Merritt  S.  A.  attorn ey-at-law,  boards  at  Walker  House 

Merwin  A.  B.  at  Merrill's  stable,  ss  2  S  bet  W  T  and  I  W 

Methodist  Church,  ns  3  S  bet  E  T  and  I   E 

Michael  Henry,  miner,  ss  I  N  bet  8  and  9  W 

Michaelson  J.  M.  carpenter,  ss  3  S  bet  6  and  7  E 

Middlemass  Mrs.  Jane,  widow,  ne  cor  5  S  and  3  W 

Midgley  J.  G.  painter,  es  5  E  bet  2  and  3  S 

Midgley  J.  painter,  es  5  E  bet  2  and  3  S 

Mier  Frederick,  salesman,  ns  2  S  bet  9  and  10  E 

Miles  C.  C.  expressman,  ne  cor  Fir  and  Summit 

Miles  James,  stone  mason,  ws  5  W  bet  I  and  2  S 

Miles  O.  P.  clerk  ss  3  S  bet  E  T  and  I  E 

Milford  E.  N.  miner,  se  cor  5  E  and  4  S 

Miller  Mrs.  N.  widow,  es  6  E  bet  4  and  5  S 

Miller  John,  laborer,  ne  cor  6  S  and  2  W 

Miller  A.  expressman,  ne  cor  9  E  5  S 

Miller  L.  B.  S.  clerk,  res  Wasatch  Building 

Miller  Mrs.  A.  widow,  9  Commercial  St 

Miller  G.  B.  D.  pastor  st.  marks  church,  ws  4  E  bet  S  T  and  I  S 

Miller  Andrew,  painter,  ns  3  S  bet  8  and  9  E 

Miller  Robert,  bakery,  ns  2  S  bet  E  T  and  I  E 

Miller  John,  shoemaker,  ns  3  S  bet  6  and  7  E 

Miller  Robert,  blacksmith,  ns  6  S  bet  8  and  9  E 

Miller  W.  C.  miner,  ss  N  T  bet  I  and  2  W 

Miller  John,  gardener,  ns  Prospect  bet  Oak  and  Elm 

Miller  John,  news  dealer,  ne  cor  Garden  and  Cedar 

Miller  Charles,  painter,  ss  Fruit  bet  Locust  and  Maple 

Miller  Peter,  barber,  ns  2  S  bet  E  T  and  I  E 

Miller  H.  M.  (Sowles  &  M.)  ss  i  S  bet  E  and  W  T 

Millard  William,  shoemaker,  ne  cor  Chestnut  and  Garden 

Mills  William,  mason,  ss  3  S  bet  9  and  10  E 

Mattrasses,  all  kinds,  Imported  and  made  to  order,  Barratt  Brop, 


WULIK'8   PATENT  STIRRUP,  best   for   BRONCHO   RIDEBS, 

1 10  Salt  Lake  City  General  Directory. 


Mills  W.  G.  merchant,  ws  I  W  bet  4  and  5  S 

Milner  Francis,  blacksmith,  ns  i  S  bet  6  and  7  W 

Milner  Thomas,  miner,  ns  I  S  bet  5  and  6  W 

Miner  A.  attorney-at-law,  ns  2  S  bet  W  T  and  I  W 

Minkler  Mrs.  M.  R.  widow,  ns  S  T  bet  4  and  5  W 

Mitchell  Mrs.  S.  widow,  se  cor  7  E  and  6  S 

Mitchell  Mrs.  E.  widow,  se  cor  7  E  and  6  S     • 

Mitchell  Benjamin,  stone  cutter,  ns  N  T  bet  7  and  8  W 

Mitchell  Zadock,  stone  cuttter,  sw  cor  I  N  and  7  W 

Mitchell  F.  A.  clerk,  es  Oak  bet  Garden  and  Bluff 

Mitchell  John,  clerk,  es  9  E  bet  I  and  2  S 

Moffat  William,  clerk,  ss  6  S  bet  E  and  W  T 

Moffat  James,  short-hand  reporter,  ss  Prospect  bet  Maple  and  Elm 

Moiiheim  Henry,  architect,  ns  6  S  bet  E  and  W  T 

Monson  H.  musician,  es  Grape  bet  Currant  and  I  N 

Montgomery  W.  J.  merchant,  ss  4  S  bet  I  and  2  W 

Mooney  John,  cook,  ss  S  T  bet  2  and  3  E 

Moore  Thomas  Jr.  school  teacher,  ss  6  S  bet  4  and  5.  E 

Moore  Thomas,  carpenter,  ss  6  S  bet  4  and  5  E 

Moore  J.  W.  bartender,  ns  N  T  bet  W  T  and  I  W 

Moore  Henry,  teamster,  ss  I  S  bet  6  and  7  W 

Moore  C.  H.  ass't.  postmaster,  res  Wasatch  building 

Morgan  John,  real  estate  dealer,  res  ns  I  S  bet  W  T  and  I  W 

Morganson  James,  boot  maker,  es  E  T  bet  2  and  3  S 

Morgan  J.  R.  clerk,  ss  2  S  bet  3  and  4  W 

Morgan  O.  J.  clerk,  es  W  T  bet  5  and  6  S 

Morgan  B.  W.  prop  Morgan  smelter,  boards  at  Walker  House 

Morgan  Andrew,  laborer,  ne  cor  9  E  and  2  S 

Morgan  John,  mason,  nw  cor  Prospect  and  Beech 

Moritz  Moses,  expressman,  ns  3  S  bet  I  and  2  W 

Moritz  Jacob,  prop.  S  L  brewery,  ne  cor  5  S  and  10  E 

Morley  Hawley,  teamster,  ss  2  W  bet  3  and  4  N 

Morrill  J.  K.  liveryman,  ns  2  S  bet  E  and  W  T 

Morris  Mrs.  E.  widow,  nw  cor  Beech  and  High 

Morris  Mrs.  L.  widow,  nw  cor  Fruit  and  Maple 

Morris  Mrs.  M.  widow,  ss  I  S  bet  4  and  5  W 

Morris  Mrs.  E.  widow,  ns  4  S  bet  6  and  7  E 

Morris  Mrs.  S.  widow,  ns  I  N  bet  I  and  2  W 

Morris  Robert,  tanner,  es  2  W  bet  3  and  4  N 

Morris  Isador,  merchant,  ns  2  S  bet  4  and  5  E 

Morris  H.  C.  mason,  es  5  W  bet  I  and  2  S 

Morris  Edward,  clerk,  es  I  W  bet  4  and  5  N 

Morris  George,  stone  mason,  se  cor  2  N  and  I  W 

Geo  Dunford,  the  popular  Boot  Fitter  and  Hatter. 


Wallin  &  Pickard  carry  full  lines  Trotting  and  Racing  Goods 

Salt  Lake  City  General  Directory.  \  1 1 


Morris  David  stone  cutter,  ws  1 1  E  bet  2  and  3  S 

Morris  John,  gardener,  ns  3  S  bet  9  and  10  E 

Morris  R.  V.  clerk,  es  Quince  bet  2  N  and  Cross 

Morris  W.  C.  painter,  ss  2  S  bet  i  and  2  W 

Morris  Charles,  furrier,  ws  9  E  bet  2  and  3  S 

Morris  Elias,  (Morris  &  Evans)  ws  3  W  bet  2  and  3  S 

Morrow  William,  painter,  se  cor  Quince  and  Plum 

Morton  T.  F.  H.  saloon  keeper,  se  cor  7  S  and  2  E 

Moss  W.  J.  harness  maker,  es  9  E  bet  S  T  and  I  S 

Moss  Joseph,  saddler,  es  9  E  bet  4  and  5  S 

Moulding  Leander,  butcher,  es  4  E  bet  I  and  2  S 

Moulton  James,  gardener,  ws  I  E  bet  6  and  7  S 

Mousley  Mrs.  G.  W.  widow,  ws  4  W  bet  N  T  and  I  K 

Mousley  E.  D.  printer,  res  ws  4  W  bet  N  T  and  I  N 

Mower  G.  W.  saddler,  ss  2  S  bet  2  and  3  E 

Mowrey  R.  farmer,  nw  cor  2  AV  and  3  N 

Moyle  James,  stone  cutter,  ss  I  S  bet  4  and  5  W 

Muir  Thomas,  stone  cutter,  ne  cor  Maple  and  Garden 

Mullett  C.  J.  laborer,  I9th  ward 

Mullett  J.  E.  soap  manufacturer,  Narrow  bet  Bird  and  Pear 

Mullhall  Charles,  upholsterer,  ns  I  N  bet  I  and  2  W 

Mulhall  William,  bookkeeper,  sw  cor  7  S  and  E  T 

Mulloy  T.  F.  livery  stable,  ws  I  E  bet  3  and  4  S 

Mumford  E.  T.  ns  3  S  bet  E  and  W  T 

Murphy  E.  H.  (Auer  &  Murphy)  ne  cor  I  S  bet  4  and  5  E 

Murray  M.  R.  waiter  Walker  House 

Musgrave  J.  W.  attorney-at-law,  es  I  E  bet  S  T  and  I  S 

Musgrove  Charles,  wood  turner,  ws  Locust  bet  High  &  Prospect 

Musser  A.  M.  electrician,  ws  2  E  bet  S  T  and  I  S 

Myers  Mrs.  E.  widow,  ns  S  T  bet  Cedar  and  Birch 

Myers  James,  laborer,  se  cor  S  T  and  2  E 

Mymore  William,  plasterer,  se  cor  3  S  and  5  E 

N 

Naisbett  H.  W.  clerk,  ne  cor  Oak  and  Bluff 
Naisbett  Henry,  clerk,  ns  Fruit  bet  Pine  and  Spruce 
Nathan  S.  J.  clothier,  es  E  T  bet  I  and  2  S 
Naylor  Mrs.  M.  E.  widow,  ws  3  E  bet  I  and  2  S 
Naylor  Mrs.  A.  widow,  res  ws  3  E  bet  I  and  2  S 
Naylor  William,  wagon  maker,  nw  cor  2  S  and  3  E 
Naylor  George,  wagon  maker,  ns  3  S  bet  3  and  4  E 

Feathers  &.  Pillows  assorted, Mirrors, Brackets  &.  Pictures, Barratt  Bros 


First  Prizes  awarded  by  Territorial  Fair,  1878,  Waliin  &  Pickard 

1 1 2  Salt  Lake  City  General  Directory. 


Xapper  John,  engineer,  ns  Wall  bet  Fir  and  Spruce 
Neal  Frederick,  laborer,  es  Birch  bet  S  T  and  Fruit 
Xeal  Mrs.  M.  widow,  se  cor  I  N  and  I  W 
Neal  S.  waiter,  ss  2  N  bet  I  W  and  Grape 
Neal  W.  C.  farmer,  se  cor  Centre  and  Bird 
Nebeker  George,  farmer,  es  4  W  bet  2  and  3  N 
Nebeker  John,  farmer,  ns  2  N  bet  3  and  4  W 
Needham  James,  Jr.  clerk,  ws  W  T  bet  6  and  7  S 
Needham  Mrs.  M.  widow,  ns  4  N  bet  5  and  6  W 
Needham  John,  merchant,  es  I  E  bet  3  and  4  S 
Needham  James,  Sr.  clerk,  ws  W  T  bet  3  and  4  S 
Neeley  Mrs.  S.  widow,  sw  cor  9  E  and  6  S 
Neeley  J.  P.  farmer,  es  9  E  bet  5  and  6  S 
Neibour  A.  dentist,  es  2  E  bet  2  and  3  S 
Neibour  Isaac,  miner,  es  2  E  bet  2  and  3  S 
Neil  J.  B.  register  land  office  es  E  T  bet  4  and  5  S 
Neilsen  S.  watchmaker,  ws  E  T  bet  S  T  and  I  S 
Nielsen  F.  C.  shoemaker,  ne  cor  4  E  and  98  % 

Nielson  Jacob,  shoemaker,  ws  3  E  bet  3  and  4  S 
Neimoyer  W.  A.  plasterer,  se  cor  5  E  and  3  S 
Neimoyer  G.  A.  carpenter,  se  cor  5  E  and  3  S 
Neimoyer  J.  M.  carpenter,  es  5  E  bet  3  and  4  S 
Nelson  William,  mining  operator,  sw  cor  E  T  and  6  S 
Nelson  Eric,  school  teacher,  nw  cor  5  E  and  5  S 
Nequist  J.  A.  shoemaker,  ss  6  S  bet  6  and  7  E 
Neslen  Samuel,  carpenter,  ws  Pine  bet  Bluff  and  Garden 
Neslen  R.  F.  clerk,  nw  cor  S  T  and  Chestnut 
Neslen  W.  F.  clerk,  ns  Garden  bet  Pine  and  Spruce 
Ness  John  shoemaker,  se  cor  9  E  and  4  S 
Neve  S.  P.  upholsterer,  hw  cor  Bluff  and  Beech 
Newman  Mrs.  E.  widow,  ss  5  S  bet  W  T  and  I  W 
Newman  Mrs.  M.  A.  grocer,  ns  N  T  bet  6  and  7  W 
Newman  S.  J.  carpenter,  ws  7  W  bet  I  and  2  N 
Xewman  &  Reed,  saloon,  ss  i  S  bet  E  T  and  i  E 
Newson  W.  D.  painter,  ne  cor  2  S  and  9  E 
Newton  Hyrum,  farmer,  ws  7  E  bet  3  and  4  S 
Newton  James,  laborer,  se  cor  3  S  and  7  E 
Newton  Dr.  S.  E.  physician,  ss  2  S  bet  3  and  4  E 
Newton  John,  city  jailor  es  2  W  bet  3  and  4  N 
Nichols  Edward,  blacksmith,  ws  3  W  bet  2  and  3  S 
Nichols  Henry,  carpenter,  ns  I  S  bet  2  and  3  W 
Nichols  John,  miner,  ss  4  S  bet  5  and  6  E 
Nielsen  L.  G.  cigar  maker,  ns  2  S  bet  I  and  2  E 

The  place  for  Hats,  Cap*  &  Gloves,  Geo.  Dunford. 


Cash  paid  fop  Hides,  Wool  and  Furs,  W.  L.  Pickard,  Salt  Lake  City. 


Salt  Lake  City  General  Directory^  1 1 3 

Nitzgen  Jacob,  lunch  stand,  iis  3  S  bet  E  T  and  I  E 

Nixon  Mrs.  J.  widow,  es  W  T  bet  I  and  2  S 

Nixon  T.  H.  laborer,  se  cor  Beech  and  Wall 

Noall  Simon,  carpenter,  nw  cor  4  W  and  4  N 

Noble  John,  shoemaker,  se  cor  Maple  and  Mountain 

Nobles  Charles,  bar  tender,  es  I  E  bet  I  and  2  S 

Nott  T.  H.  clerk,  ns  Prospect,  bet  Fir  and  Spruce 

Nowell  William,  plasterer,  ws  5  E  bet  2  and  3  S 

Nowell  Mrs.  N.  widow,  ns  2  S  bet  3  and  4-E 

Noyce  William,  plasterer,  ss  Mountain  bet  Elm  and  Maple 

Nunn  Charles,  veterinary  surgeon,  nw  cor  Cherry  and  Bluff 

Nute  Henry,  barber,  es  E  T  bet  4  and  5  S 

Nutt  James,  plasterer,  ss  4  S  bet  3  and  4  W 

Nyberg  John,  carpenter,  nw  cor  Spruce  and  Mountain 

o 

Oakey  Thomas,  carpenter,  ne  cor  3  E  and  5  S 

Oakson  H.  plasterer,  ss  I  S  bet  9  and  10  E 

Oblad  John,  blacksmith,  ws  4  E  bet  5  and  6  S 

Occidental  Saloon,  (Auer  &  Murphy,)  ss  i  S  bet  E  T  &  i  K 

Odd  C.  laborer,  res  17  ward 

Oglesby  G.  W.  book  binder,  ns  3  S  bet  3  and  4  E 

Oglesby  G.  Wr.  pressman,  es  8  E  bet  2  and  3  S 

Olson  N.  laborer,  es  3  E  bet  7  and  8  S 

Oliver  Mrs.  ML  widow,  se  cor  I  N  and  7  W 

Oliver  Peter,  laborer,  ns  I  N  bet  6  and  7  W 

Olsen  Paul,  carpenter,  ns  7  S  bet  5  and  6  E 

Olsen  Louis,  laborer,  ws  5  E  bet  8  and  9  S 

Olsen  A.  bricklayer,  es  Centre  bet  Apricot  and  Currant 

Olsen  John  Jr.  machinist,  ws  3  E  bet  3  and  4  S 

Olsen  Thorville,  clerk,  ne  corner  Centre  and  Currant 

Olsen  John,  tailor,  es  Franklin  Avenue 

Olsen  S.  brakesman  U  C  R  R,  ss  I  N  bet  5  and  6  W 

Olsen  Peter,  clerk,  ss  5  S  bet  E  T  and  I  E 

Olson  Magnus,  musician,  sw  cor  Cedar  and  Bluff 

Olson  J.  P.  carpenter,  ws  4  E  bet  7  and  8  S 

Olson  Shure,  carpenter,  ne  cor  I  S  and  4  W 

Olsen  John,  laborer,  ws  3  E  bet  3  and  4  S 

Osborn  Edward,  carpenter,  nw  cor  Elm  and  Summit 

Osell  Erick,  shoemaker,  ss  2  S  bet  E  and  W  T 

Ostler  Oliver,  freighter,  ns  4  N  bet  5  and  6  W 

Oswel  John,  moulder,  ns  3  S  bet  7  and  8  E 

We  pack  Furniture  to  insure  Safety  and  avoid  Weight,  Barratt  Bros. 


Shoe  Leather  &  Findings,  W.  L.  Pickard,  8.  L.  City. 

1 14  Salt  Lake  City  General  Directory. 


Openshaw  George,  lumberman,  se  car  Maple  and  Fruit 

Openshaw  James,  miner,  nw  cor  5  W  and  N  T 

Orth  William,  U  C  R  R,  ne  cor  5  E  and  7  S 

Qrdidge  William,  laborer,  es  5.  W  bet  2  and  3  N 

Ordner  &  Patterson,  saloon,  ss  2  S  bet  E  and  W  T 

O'Reilly  T.  R.  clothing  merchant,  ws  E  T  bet  2  and  3  S 

Ottinger  G.  M.  artist,  nw  cor  Fir  and  Bluff 

Oviatt  Lewis,  blacksmith,  nw  cor  I  W  and  4  N 

Owen  W.  D.  Sr.  warehouseman,  es  Oak  bet  Prospect  and  High 

Owen  W.  D.  Jr.  packer,  es  Ash  bet  Garden  and  BlufT 

Owen  J.  T,  expressman,  ws  10  E  bet  S  T  and  i  S 


Pack  John,  farmer,  sw  cor  I  N  and  W  T 

Packard  J.  Q.  mining  operator,  boards  at  Walker  House 

Paddock  G.  miner,  n-s  3  S  bet  4  and  5  E 

Page  John,  tailor,  ss  6  S  bet  2  and  3  W 

Page  John  Jr.  laborer,  ss  6  S  bet  2  and  3  W 

Paine  James,  merchant,  ss  S  T  bet  5  and  6  E 

Paine  John,  painter,  ss  Garden  bet  Cottonwood  and  Box  Elder 

Palmer  M.  blacksmith,  sw  cor  5  S  and  I  E 

Palmer  Frederick,  restaurant,  ne  cor  2  W  and  3  N 

Palmer  Obert  A.  surveyor,,  ne  cor  W  T  and  4  S 

Palmer  William,  quarryman,  ws  2  W  bet  5  and  6  S 

Papst  John,  carpenter,  ss  3  S  bet  7  and  8  E 

Papworth  Richard,  butcher,  ne  cor  S  T  and  Quaking  Asp 

Park  Mrs.  Mary,  widow,  ss  I  S  bet  6  and  7  W 

Park  H.  G.  collector,  ns  3  S  bet  I  and  2  E 

Park  Boyd,  (Joslin  &  P.)  ws  W  T  bet  i  and  2  S 

Park  J.  R.  principal  university,  2  blocks  N  Eagle  Gate 

Parker  W.  B.  engineer,  ss  4  N  bet  I  and  2  W 

Parker  C.  W.  laborer,  ws  10  E  bet  5  and  6  S 

Parr  W.  F.  telegraph  operator,  res  19  ward 

Parratt  J.  W.  cabinet  maker,  19  ward  bench 

Parratt  G.  F.  cabinet  maker,  19  ward  bench 

Parrish  Mrs.  E.  J.  widow,  ns  2  S  bet  3  and  4  E 

Parry  D.  R.  mason,  nw  cor  5  W  and  I  S 

Parry  Thomas,  mason,  nw  cor  5  W  and  I  S 

Parry  Edward,  mason,  sw  cor  5  W  and  I  S 

Parry  J.  R.  mason,  ws  5  W  bet  S  T  and  I  S 

Parry  John,  Tithing  office,  es  7  W  bet  N  T  and  I  N 

Parry  Mrs.  H.  P.  widow,  nw  cor  S  T  and  5  W 

Standard  Goods  at  Geo.  Dunford's,  Salt  Lake  City, 


Henry  Arthur's  Boot  &  Shoe  Uppers,  W,  L.  Pickard,  Salt  Lake  City, 

Salt  Lake  City  General  Directory.  \  1 5 

Parry  D.  R.  laborer,  ss  I  N  bet  6  and  7  W 

Parry  J.  B.  miner,  ws  I  W  bet  2  and  3  S 

Parsons  Thomas,  soda  water,  ss  I  S  bet  E  T  and  I  E 

Parsons  Arthur,  school  teacher,  ss  I  N  bet  4  and  5  W 

Parsons  M.  K.  clerk  at  land  office,  ws  3  E  bet  S  T  and  I  S 

Parsons  William,  carpenter,  ns  3  S  bet  7  and  8  E 

Parsons  E.  H.  res  20  ward 

Parton  F.  J.  laborer,  ss  4  S  bet  u  and  12  E 

Pascoe  F.  J.  P.  smelter,  res  ns  N  T  bet  I  and  2  W 

Passmore  William,  waiter  Walker  House,  res  same 

Paul  William,  carpenter,  ns  Garden  bet  Maple  and  Locust 

Paul  William,  builder,  ws  W  T  bet  3  and  4  S 

Paul  Samuel,  livery  stable,  ns  2  S  bet  5  and  6  E 

Paul  J.  P.  carpenter,  es  9  E  bet  5  and  6  S 

Paxman  Mrs.  S.  grocer,  ss  I  S  bet  W  T  and  I  W 

Payne  James,  shoemaker,  ss  5  S  bet  W  T  and  I  W 

Payne  Henry,  miner,  es  4  E  bet  5  and  6  S 

Payne  William,  barber,  ss  I  S  bet  E  T  and  I  E 

Patten  T.  C.  grocer,  ss  i  S  bet  E  T  and  i  E 

Patten  Henry,  saddler,  res  ss  2  N  bet  W  T  and  I  W 

Patterson  A.  S.  attorney-at-law,  ss  5  S  bet  I  and  2  E 

Patterson  Robert,  laborer,  ns  I  S  bet  7  and  8  E 

Patton  James,  farmer,  ne  cor  7  S  and  2  E 

Patrick  Robert,  carpenter,  ws  Chesnut  bet  Wall  and  Bluff 

Peacock  James,  laborer,  sw  cor  High  and  Oak 

Pearson  Benjamin,  clerk,  ws  4  W  bet  2  and  3  S 

Pearson  C.  E.  attorney-at-law,  Wasatch  bldfng,  res  Woods  Cross 

Peatson  N.  farmer,  se  cor  2  S  and  8  E 

Peatson  John,  stone  cutter,  se  cor  2  S  and  8  E 

Peck  M.  H.  sealer  of  weights  and  measures,  sw  cor  I  N  &   I  W 

Peck  W.  H.  blacksmith,  nw  cor  N  T  and  I  W 

Peck  J.  A.  blacksmith,  nw  cor  N  T  and  i  W 

Peirce  Rev.  G.  M.  bookseller,  res  ws  E  T  bet  5  and  6  S 

Pembroke  H.  bookkeeper,  es  Centre  bet  Plum  and  Apricot 

Pendleton  A.  J.  horse  shoer,  res  ns  6  S  bet  4  and  5  E 

Pendleton  J.  blacksmith,  ne  cor  6  S  and  4  E 

Pendleton  A.  M.  horse  shoer,  res  ss  5  S  bet  4  and  5  E 

Penrose  C.  W.  editor,  se  cor  5  S  and  3  E 

Perkes  Henry,  butcher,  se  cor  S  T  and  7  E 

Perkes  W.  H.  bookkeeper,  ss  Apricot  bet  Centre  and  Straight 

Perkins  Levy,  clerk,  ss  4  N  bet  4  and  5  W 

Perkins  John,  school  teacher,  es  5  W  bet  N  and  S  T 

Perkins  W.  L.  mason,  ns  4  N  bet  4  and  5  W 

Cabinetwork  &  General  Upholstery,  Barratt  Bros.  Salt  Lake  City 


Shoemakers'  Tools  of  all   kinds,  W.  L.  Plckartf,  Salt  Lake  Crty 

Ji6  Salt  Lake  City  General  Directory. 


Perry  E.  W.  laborer,  es  5  W  bet  S  T  and  f  S 

Perry  E.  R.  blacksmith,  ns  2  S  bet  W  T  and  r  \V 

Perry  James,  laborer,  ss  6  S  bet  r  and  2  E 

Peters  Robert,,  last  maker,  ns  I  S  bet  E  T  and  r  E 

Peterson  S.  farmer,  sw  cor  4  E  and  7  S 

Peterson  Andrew,  watch  maker,  ne  cor  Ash  and  Bluff 

Petersen  E.  tin  smith,  ss  Summit  bet  Pine  and  Spruce 

Peterson  Andrew,  tin  smith,  nw  cor  Elm  and  Wall 

Peterson  Andrew,  carpenter,  es  3  W  bet  N  T  and  I  X 

Petersen  W.  H.  butcher,  ns  I  S  bet  2  and  3  W 

Petersen  R,  laborer,  ws  I  E  bet  2  and  3  S 

Peterson  Andrew,  physician,  es  4  E  bet  I  and  2  S 

Petersen  Mrs.  C.  widow,  es  5  E  bet  4  and  5   S 

Peterson  Mrs.  M.  widow,  es  7  E  bet  I  and  2  S 

Pettegren  J.  M.  miner,  ws  &  E  bet  5  and  6  S 

Petson  F.  pottery,  es  3  E  bet  6  and  7  S 

Pettit  Edwin,  farmer,  ws  2  W  bet  8  and  9  S 

Pettit  Brower,  fanner,  es  4  W  bet  I  and  2  S 

Pettit  B.  farmer,  es  4  W  bet  I  and  2  S 

Petty  Mrs.  S.  widow,  ss  2  S  bet  6  and  7  E 

Pfoutz  Iray  bookkeeper,  ss  3  S  bet  I  and  2  E 

Phillips  A.  J.  mining  speculator,  ws  6  E  bet  S  T  and  I  S 

Phillips  M.  C.  cigar  dealer,  ss  3  S  bet  W  T  and  I  W 

Phillips  W.  J.  shoemaker,  es  5  E  bet  4  and  5  S 

Phillips  David,  miner,  nw  cor  S  T  and  7  W 

Phillips  James,  miner,  nw  cor  S  T  and  7  W 

Phillips  David,  laborer,  ns  N  T  bet  4  and  5  W 

Phillips  W.  G.  policeman,  ne  cor  Elm  and  Bluff 

Phillips  William,  engineer,  ss  High  bet  Maple  arid  Elm 

Phillips  S.  P.  printer,  boards  at  Clift  House. 

Phelps  Mrs.  H.  widow,  ns  I  S  bet  W  T  and  I  W 

Phelps  H.  E.  merchant,  ws  W  T  bet  S  T  and  I  S 

Phippen  S.  S.  miner,  es  6  E  bet  2  and  3  S 

Phipper  J,  W.  harness  maker,  ns  S  T  bet  4  and  5  W 

Pickard  W.  1*.  wool  merchant,  ns  3  S  bet  2  and  3  W 

Pickle  Thomas,  laborer,  ws  4  W  bet  2  and  3  S 

Pickering  Arthur,  clerk,  ne  cor  8  E  and  I  S 

Pickering  Edward,  clerk,  ss  6  S  bet  2  and  3  E 

Pickering  William,  gardener,  ss  6  S  bet  2  and  3  E 

Pickering  Henry,  laborer,  ns  3  N  bet  I  and  2  W 

Pickering  Willard,  carpenter,  ns  3  S  bet  5  and  6  E 

Pickering  Wright,  traveling  agent,  ss  6  S  bet  2  and  3  I . 

Pickering  Samuel,  laborer,  ns  Wall  bet  Ash  and  Beech 

The  Leading  Boot9  Shoe  &  Hat  House,  Geo.  Dun  ford 


Sole  Leather,  French  Kip,  Calf  &  Morrocos,  W.  L.  Fickard,  S,  L,  City 


Salt  Lake  City  General  Directory.  1 1 7 


Picknell  Mrs.  E.  widow,  ss  Fruit,  east  of  Willow 

Pierce  George,  stone  cutter,  se  cor  7  E  and  5  S 

Pierce  I.  bricklayer,  sw  cor  5  S  and  9  E 

Pierce  J.  W,  farmer,  ss  5  S  bet  9  and  10  E 

Piercy  Jacob,  stone  mason,  es  2  E  bet  6  and  7  S 

Pierpont  John,  machinist,  es  I  E  bet  2  and  3  S 

Pierpont  Thomas,  machinist,  ss  I  S  bet  2  and  3  AV 

Piggott  G.  VV.  painter,  ns  6  S  bet  2  and  3  E 

Pike  J.  N.  bookkeeper,  ws  Centre  bet  Apricot  and  Currant 

Pinney  William,  carpenter,  es  2  W  bet  4  and  5  N 

Pinnock  William,  laborer,  sw  cor  4  S  and  9  E 

Pitts  Joseph,  contractor,  ss  5  S  bet  3  and  4  W 

Pitt  W.  A.  propr.  Overland  House,  ws  E  T  bet  2  and  3  S 

Pitts  Edward,  contractor,  es  4  W  bet  3  and  4  S 

Pitts  William,  farmer,  ws  4  W  bet  4  and  5  S 

Pitt  R.  C.  yard  man  R  R,  ns  N  T  bet  W  T  and  I  W 

Pitt  William,  works  U  C  R  R,  es  3  W  bet  N  T  and  I  N 

Pitts  W.  H.  (G,  Pitts  &  Co)  es  E  T  bet  5  and  6  S 

Plant  C.  M.  blacksmith,  Narrow  bet  Bird  and  Pear 

Plant  William,  laborer,  ss  4  S  bet  3  and  4  E 

Plant  E.  L.  physician,  ss  6  S  bet  9  and  10  E 

Plamquist  E.  D.  shoemaker,  ns  6  S  bet  8  and  9  E 

Platts  Orson,  mason,  Quince  bet  Apricot  and  Plum 

Platts  John,  mason,  cor  Cross  and  Quince 

Platt  Francis,  harness  maker,  ws  3  E  bet  I  and  2  S 

Player  Joseph,  teamster,  ws  5  W  bet  4  and  5  N 

Player  Charles,  Jr.  builder,  se  cor  4  N  and  6  W 

Player  C.  W.  stone  cutter,  ns  2  N  bet  6  and  7  W 

Player  T.  W.  teamster,  ws  I  W  bet  N  T  and  I  N 

Player  Mrs.  Mary,  widow,  ws  I  W  bet  N  T  and  I  N 

Player  W.  P.  butcher,  es  I  W  bet  N  T  and  I  N 

Player  W.  J.  blacksmith,  ws  5  W  bet  I  and  2  N 

Podlech  Aug.  (P.  &  Co.)props.  White  House,  sw  cor  E  T  &  2  E 

Poll  F.  R.  carpenter,  ns  4  S.bet  9  and  10  E 

Poll  W.  F.  butcher,  nw  cor  4  S  and  9  E 

Pollard  Joseph,  carpenter,  ws  6  W  bet  S  T  and  I  S 

Pollock  William,  sampler,  es  2  W  bet  3  and  4  S 

Pollock  S.  J.  miner,  se  cor  2  S  and  2  W 

Pomeroy  C.  E.  real  estate  agent,  ns  I  N  bet  E  and  W  T 

Poorman  John,  brakeman  U  C  R  R,  ws   4   W  bet  N  T  and  I  N 

Pope  G.  H.  quarryman,  ne  cor  4  E  and  8  S 

Popper  Charles,  cattle  dealer,  es  W  T  bet  2  and  3  S 

Porcher  Thomas,  tin  smith,  es    Quaking   Asp  bet  S  T  and  Fruit 

Barratt  Bros.,  turniture  &  House  Goods,  S.  L.  City 


Wrought  Spanish  Bits  &  Spurs,  Wallin  &  Pickard,  Salt  Lake  City. 

1 1 8  Salt  Lake  City  General  Directory. 


Porter  Mrs.  M.  widow,  ss  S  T  bet  W  T  and  I  W 

Potter  George,  carpenter,  ws  7  E  bet  2  and  3  S 

Potter  W.  S.  carpenter,  ne  cor  Elm  and  Garden 

Poulton  James,  boot  cutter,  ss  4  S  bet  3  and  4  W 

Poulton  J.  H.  porter,  ss  4  S  bet  3  and  4  W 

Powell  A.  laborer,  res  19  ward 

Powell  T.  S.  clerk,  ss  S  T  bet  E  and  W  T 

Powell  Thomas,  teamster,  ss  I  N  bet  5  and  6  W 

Powell  R.  laborer,  ss  I  S  bet  6  and  7  W 

Pratt  Mrs.  A.  A.  widow,  ns  I  S  bet  W  T  and  I  W 

Pratt  Mrs.  R.  B.  physician,  ss  2  S  bet  5  and  6  E 

Pratt  Mrs.  E.  widow,  nw  cor  3  N  and  3  W 

Pratt  W.  A.  miner,  ss  4  S  bet  2  and  3  E 

Pratt  Orson,  historian,  ns  3  N  bet  2  and  3  W 

Pratt  L.  clerk,  es  5  W  bet  2  and  3  N 

Pratt  Orson  Jr.  professor  of  music,  ws  I  E  bet  I  and  2  S 

Pratt  Laron,  printer,  ss  N  T  bet  I  and  2  W 

Pratt  Nathan,  laborer,  ns  3  S  bet  3  and  4  W 

Pratt  Helman,  ass't  water  master,  se  cor  I  S  and  4  W 

Pratt  H.  attorney-at-law,  es  W  T  bet  S  T  and  I  S 

Pratt  Milando,  clerk,  ne  cor  3  N  and  3  W 

Pratt  M.  clerk,  ns  N  T  bet  W  T  and  I  W 

Pratt  Arthur,  nw  cor  Chesnut  and  Garden 

Preece  John,  farmer,  ne  cor  7  S  and  W  T 

Presbyterian  Church,  ne  cor  2  S  and  2  E 

Prescott  G.  F.  manager  Tribune,  ss  2  S  bet  W  T  and  I  W 

Preston  1^1  rs.  Mary,  widow,  es  5  E  bet  7  and  8  S 

Price  Mrs.  M.  E.  widow,  ws  3  W  bet  2  and  3  S 

Price  G.  W.  carpenter,  es  5  W  bet  S  T  and  I  S 

Price  G.  F.  carpenter,  es  5  W  bet  S  T  and  I  S 

Price  John,  waiter,  es  3  W  bet  N  T  and  I  N 

Price  Herbert,  farmer,  ns  2  N  bet  I  and  2  W 

Price  W.  S.  farmer,  ns  2  N  bet  I  and  2  W 

Price  Hyrum,  laborer,  es  2  W  bet  5. and  6  N 

Price  Lorenzo,  cabinet  maker,  cor  S  T  and  1 2  E 

Price  W.  L.  poultry  fish  and  game,  ns  I  S  bet  E  and  W  T 

Prichard  Thomas,  grocer,  ws  I  E  bet  2  and  3  S 

Priestley  John,  printer,  es  4  W  bet  5  and  6  S 

Priestley  W.  H.  school  teacher,  ss  2  N  bet  5  and  6  W 

Pringle  Robert,  stone  cutter,  ne  cor  Pine  and  High 

Priver  Frederick,  moulder,  es  2  W  bet  5  and  6  S 

Provis  Richard,  farmer,  es  6  E  bet  6  and  7  S 

Pugsley  Joseph,  freighter,  ss  5  N  bet  I  and  2  W 

Geo.  Dunford,  Boots,  Shoes  &  Hats,  Salt  Lake  City* 


Best  Team  Harness  made  by  Wallin  &  Pickard,  Salt  Lake  City. 

Salt  Lake  City  General  Directory.  1 19 


Pugsley  Phillip,  prop.  City  flour  mills,  res  sw  cor  2  W  and  5  N 
Pyper  A.  C.  judge  justice's  court,  res  es  4  E  bet  S  T  and  I  S 
Purdie  David,  laborer,  es  6  W  bet  S  T  and  I  S 
Puzey  Henry,  wagon  maker,  se  cor  Prospect  and  Spruce 

Q 

Quayle  John,  farmer,  sw  cor  4  S  and  I  W 

Quibell  G.  W.  stone  cutter,  es  3  W  bet  N  T  and  I  N 

Quinn  G.  W.  wood  carver,  ss  Fruit  bet  Ash  and  Beech 

K 

Rachen  William,  tinsmith,  ns  Prospect  bet  Fir  and  Spruce 

Raddon  J.  H.  farmer,  se  cor  Beech  and  Prospect 

Raddon  John,  carpenter,  ss  Mountain  bet  Oak  and  Elm 

Raddon  Thomas,  cook,  se  cor  Oak  and  Mountain 

Raddon,  Henry,  carpenter,  ss  Garden  bet  Box  Elder  and  Arch 

Raffle  Thomas,  stone  cutter,  ws  8  E  bet  I  and  2  S 

Rager  W.  H.  school  teacher,  es  4  W  bet  2  and  3  S 

Raleigh  A.  H.  justice  of  peace,  nw  cor  iW  and  2  N 

Raleigh  James,  laborer,  ns  3  N  bet  4  and  5  W 

Ramsden  John,  ss  S  T  bet  8  and  9  E 

Ranee  Samuel,  type  founder,  ns  4  S  bet  6  and  7  K 

Randall  John,  laborer,  es  2  E  bet  6  and  7  S 

Randall  B.  Y.  baker,  ss  Fruit  bet  Elm  and  Maple 

Randall  James,  mason,  ss  7  S  bet  2  and  3  W 

Randall  George,  gardener,  ss  7  S  bet  I  and  2  W 

Ransden  Peter,  engineer,  ws  E  T  bet  7  and  8  S 

Ranshaw  T.  basket  maker,  ns  6  S  bet  4  and  5  W 

Ransohoff  N.  S.  liquor  merchant,  ss  5  S  bet  E  and  W  T 

Ransom  Alfred,  butcher,  nw  cor  N  T  and  7  W 

Rasmussen  M.  P.  farmer,  es  9  E  bet  2  and  3  S 

Rasmussen  Joseph,  miner,  es  9  E  bet  2  and  3  S 

Rasmussen  Neal,  miner,  es  9  E  bet  2  and  3  S 

Rasmussen  L.  P.  miner,  ne  cor  3  S  and  9  E 

Rasmussen  Neils,  clerk,  ns  2  S  bet  7  and  8  E 

Rawlings  William,  bookkeeper,  ws  3  E  bet  4  and  5  S 

Rawlings  J.  S.  shoemaker,  nw  cor  Maple  and  High 

Rawlings  James,  shoemaker,  ws  Crooked  bet  2  N  and  Cross 

Rawlings  Edwin,  carpenter,  res  es  Crooked  bet  2  N  and  Cross 

Rawlings  G.  laborer,  ws  Crooked  bet  2  N  and  Cross 

Barratt  Bros,  FURNITURE,  Salt  Lake  City— Send  for  Price  List 


Handsome  Doubie  Bugs)  Harness.  Wallin  &  Pickard,  S.  L.  Citv 

1 20  Salt  Lake  City  General  Directory. 

Rawlins  J.  L.  attorney-at-law,  ns  4  S  bet  I  and  2  E 

Raybould  B.  G.  cashier  Walker  Bros.  bank,  es  W  T  bet  5  and  6  S 

Raybould  Charles,  painter,  ws  W  T  bet  5  and  6  S 

Raybould  George,  carpenter,  es  W  T  bet  6  and  7  S 

Raybould  W.  F.  stationer  and  newsdealer,  ws  W  T  bet  4  and  5  S 

Raymond  W.  M.  cashier  London  bank,  es  2  W  bet  N  and  S  T 

Read  John,  bricklayer,  ns  Wall  bet  Chesnut  and  Pine 

Read  S.  G.  news  depot,  ns  I  S  bet  E  T  and  I  E 

Read  Charles,  mining  operator,  ns  I  S  bet  3  and  4  E 

Reading  John,  nurseryman,  es  2  E  bet  2  and  3  S 

Reamer  William,  mining  operator,  ss  I  S  bet  I  and  2  W 

Reamer  T.  A.  miner,  es  5  W  bet  N  and  S  T 

Redwine  J.  F.  manufacturer,  es  2  W  bet  I  and  2  N 

Reed  James,  farmer,  sw  cor  N  T  and  6  W 

Reed  James,  liquor  dealer,  ss  I  S  bet  3  and  4  W 

Reed  John,  transfer,  sw  cor  Prospect  and  Locust 

Reed  J.  W.  harness  maker,  ns  2  E  bet  7  and  8  S 

Reed  G.  W.  clerk  Tribune,  sw  cor  Garden  and  Ash 

Reed  H.  A.  auctioneer,  ns  I  S  bet  E  T  and  I  E 

Reedall  H.  S.  cracker  baker,  ns  3  S  bet  E  T  and  I  E 

Reese  George,  farmer,  ws  Pine  bet  Wall  and  Prospect 

Reese  John,  blacksmith,  es  5  E  bet  5  and  6  S 

Reese  J.  medicated  baths,  ss  I  S  bet  E  and  W  T 

Reese  G.  K.  blacksmith,  ws  4  E  bet  7  and  8  S 

Reese  John,  merchant,  es  E  T  bet  7  and  8  S 

Reese  Mrs.  H.  widow,  ns  3  N  bet  I  and  2  W 

Reese  David,  saloon  keeper,  ss  2  S  bet  I  and  2  E 

Reggel  Louis,  clothing  merchant,  ss  5  S  bet  I  and  2  W 

Rehmke  Christian,  bookkeeper,  ss  2  S  bet  E  and  W  T 

Reid  G.  E.  plumber,  ns  3  S  bet  E  and  W  T 

Reid  Peter,  carpenter,  es  3  W  bet  N  T  and  I  N 

Reid  John,  cook,  ws  7  W  bet  I  and  2  N 

Reilly  William,  miner,  ws  I  E,  bet  3  and  4  S 

Reimsimer  P.  H.  blacksmith,  es  3  E  bet  5  and  6  S 

Reining  G.  harness  maker,  ss  I  S  bet  E  and  AV  T 

Reiser  Henry,  watch  maker,  ws  3  W  bet  3  and  4  S 

Renshaw  Timothy,  basket  maker,  se  cor  4  S  and  2  W 

Reeves  F.  H.  painter,  es  2  W  bet  4  and  5  S 

Reeves  Henry,  farmer,  ns  3  S  bet  4  and  5  W 

Reynolds  George,  private  secretary  to  President  John  Taylor,  nw 

cor  Wall  and  Spruce, 

Reynolds  J.  S.  laborer,  ns  3  S  bet  5  and  6  E 
Reynolds  Walter,  laborer,  ws  I  W  bet  S  T  and  I  S 

Wholesale  and  Retail  Boots,  Shoes  and  Hats,  Geo.  Dunford. 


Rubber  &  Geld  Plated  Carriage  Harness  at  Wallln  &  PlckardPs 

Salt  Lake  City  General  Directory.  1 2 1 


.Reynolds  Henry,  sw  cor  4  S  and  W  T 

Rhodes  Mrs.  C.  widow,  ws  3  W  bet  2  and  3  S 

Rich  Adam,  laborer,  ws  4  E  bet  5  and  6  S 

.Rich  D.  P.  res  ns  4  N  bet  2  and  3  W 

Rich  Charles,  plasterer,  res  ws  4  W  bet  6  and  7  S 

Rich  C.  C.  farmer,  sw  cor  2  N  and  I  W 

Riches  Mrs.  A.  widow,  ws  W  T  bet  7  and  8  S 

Richin  William,  tinsmith,  ns  2  S  bet  E  T  and  I  E 

Richards  E.  S.  clerk,  es  Centre  bet  Apricot  and  Currant 

Richards  Hiram,  plasterer,  ws  4  W  bet  4  and  5  S 

Richards  Henry,  es  W  Tbet  2  and  3  S 

Richards  S.  B.  clerk,  es  W  T  bet  2  and  3  S 

Richards  J.  S.  physician,  ws  E  T  bet  S  T  and  I  S 

Richards  L.  W.  real  estate  dealer,  ne  cor  Pine  and  Bluff 

Richardson  Henry,  clerk,  es  I  W  bet  I  and  2  S 

Richardson  J.  miner,  ws  I  W  bet  4  and  5  S 

Richardson  James,  glass  cutter,  sw  cor  4  E  and  S  T 

Richardson  S.  farmer,  ws  W  T  bet  2  and  3  S 

Ricketts  John,  farmer,  ws  6  E  bet  3  and  4  S 

Ricketts  W.  H.  miner,  ne  cor  5  E  and  3  S 

Ridd  William,  carpenter,  ws  4  W  bet  4  and  5  N 

Riddle  John,  tailor,  es  9  E  bet  S  T  and  I  S 

Riddle  Joseph,  switch  tender,  ns  4  N  bet  5  and  6  W 

Ridges  J.  H.  cabinet  maker,  ss  3  N  bet  3  and  4  W 

Rieben  Samuel,  carpenter,  ss  5  S  bet  E  T  and  I  E 

Rigby  William,  farmer,  ns  4  S  bet  W  T  and  I  W 

Riggs  O.  H.  school  teacher,  es  2  W  bet  N  and  S  T 

Riley  A.  T.  upholsterer,  ss  4  S  bet  2  and  3  E 

Riley  H.  A.  upholsterer,  ss  4  S  bet  2  and  3  E 

Riley  William,  painter,  ss  2  N  bet  I  W  and  Grape 

Ringwood  William,  shoemaker,  ns  S  T  bet  Elm  and  Maple 

Ringwood  Charles,  policeman,  ns  S  T  bet  Elm  and  Maple 

Rippeto  H.  D.  miner,  es  W  T  bet  2  and  3  S 

Riser  G.  C.  shoemaker,  es  Oak  bet  Wall  and  Prospect 

Riser  A.  G.  marble  worker,  es  3  W  bet  4  and  5  S 

Riser  G.  W.  street  car  driver,  ss  S  T  bet  2  and  3  E 

Ritchey  John,  miner,  ws  3  E  bet  3  and  4  S 

Riter  W.  W.  manager  U  W  Railway,  res  ws  4  E  bet  3  and  4  S 

Riter  S.  W.  miner,  ne  cor  4  S  and  3  E 

Riter  J.  D.  carpenter,  es  3  E  bet  3  and  4  S 

Rivers  Bros,  upholsterers,  ws  E  T  bet  2  and  3  S 

Robbins  John,  shoemaker,  es  Chestnut,  bet  Prospect  and  Wall 

Robbins  James,  merchant,  se  cor  3  S  and  8  E 

Furniture,  Staple  and  Fancy,  S,  U,  &  K,  D,  Barratt  Bros,  S,  L,  City 


California  Lasso  Saddles:— WaMin  &  Picfcartf,  Salt  Lake  City, 

i  22  Salt  Lake  City  General  Directory. 


Robbins  J.  H.  carpenter,  ss  3  N  bet  3  and  4  W 

Roberts  J.  W.  supt,  Wasatch  woolen  mills,  res  ss  S  Tbet  7  &  8 1C 

Roberts  Bolivar,  miner,  ss  I  S  bet  2  and  3  E 

Roberts  Mrs.  Jane,  widow,  ws  6  W  bet  S  T  and  I  S 

Roberts  J.  S.  laborer,  ns  I  S  bet  5  and  6  W 

Roberts  Samuel,  printer,  nw  cor  Garden  and  Ash 

Roberts  Thomas,  printer,  ns  Fruit  bet  Beech  and  Cherry 

Robertshaw  James,  laborer,  ws  W  T  bet  2  and  3  S 

Robinson  Mrs.  N.  K.  widow,  ne  cor  2  S  and  $  E 

Robinson  John,  laborer,  ne  cor  8  E  and  7  S 

Robinson  Thomas,  carpenter,  ws  2  W  bet  5  and  6  N 

Robinson  Henry,  carpenter,  ws  Pine  bet  Wall  and  Prospect 

Robinson  Louis,  farmer,  ns  4  S  bet  E  T  and  I  E 

Robinson  William,  carpenter,  sw  cor  Wall  and  Pine 

Robson  Mrs.  E.  widow,  sw  cor  5  N  and  I  W 

Rocker  Louis,  night  watchman,  es  W  T  bet  3  and  4  S 

Rockett  Robert,  shoemaker,  ss  Fruit  bet  Cherry  and  Cedar 

Rockwood  A.  P.  pisciculturist,  es  3  E  bet  I  and  2  S 

Rockwood  C.  W.  teamster,  se  cor  9  E  and  6  S 

Roden  Robert,  stone  cutter,  ss  8  S  bet  3  and  4  W 

Rogers  Mrs.  A.  widow,  se  cor  Fruit  and  Arch 

Rogers  William,  laborer,  ns  Garden  bet  Ash  and  Beech 

Rogers  Richard,  teamster,  nw  cor,  6  S  and  1 2  E 

Rogers  Samuel,  janitor  City  Hall,  res  S  S  I  S  bet  I  and  2  K 

Rogers  James,  tin  smith,  se  cor  7  E  and  2  S 

Rogers  J.  R.  laborer,  ws  8  E  bet  6  and  7  S 

Rogers  Joseph,  teamster,  ws  8  E  bet  6  and  7  S 

Rolf  G.  farmer,  ws  3  W  bet  I  and  2  N 

Rolf  Samuel,  farmer,  ws  3  W  bet  I  and  2  N 

Rolf  B.  Jr.  farmer,  ws  3  W  bet  I  and  2  N 

Rolf  Benjamin,  machinist,  ws  3  W  bet  I  and  2  N 

Roifson  Rolf,  carpenter,  es  E  T  bet  5  and  6  S 

Rolfson  B.  clerk,  ss  5  S  bet  E  and  W  T 

Romney  J.  G.  carpenter,  cor  Fir  and  Prospect 

Romney  George,  builder,  ne  cor  Spruce  and  Bluff 

Rondquist  C.  F.  blacksmith,  ne  cor  Pine  and  Mountain 

Roper  William,  furnaceman,  ns  I   N  bet  W  T  and   I  W 

Rosborough  &  Merritt,  attorneys-at-law,  ns   I   S  bet  E  T  &  I  E 

Rose  George,  teamster,  es  7  E  bet  5  and  6  S 

Rose  George,  mining  operator,  ss  3  N  bet  I  and  2  WT 

Rose  William,  carpenter,  ws  W  T  bet  6  and  7  S 

Rose  F.  W.  carpenter,  es   I   W  bet  5  and  6  S 

Rosenheim  Phillip,  trader,  ns  2  S  bet  2  and  3  E 

Look  for  Name,  GEO.  DUNFORD,  Salt  Lake  City 


lobby  Ridins  Saddles  and  Bridles,  Tallin  &  Pickard,S.  L.  CUy 

Salt  Lake  City  General  Directory^  123 

Ross  Mrs.  S.  EL  widow,  es  Elm  bet  Fruit  and  S  T 

Ross  Mrs.  S.  widow,  sw  cor  I  W  and  4  N 

Rossiter  William,  collector,  se  cor  8  E  and  5   S 

Roy  Henry,  laborer,  ws  3  E  bet  7  and  8  S 

Royle  J.  C.  attorney-at-law,  ns   I   S  bet  6  and  J  E 

Roundy  Mrs.  B.  widow,  ns  I  N  bet  3  and  4  W 

Boundy  Aclelbert,  (Little  &  R.)  ne  cor  5   E  and   i  S 

Rowe  W.  P.  Butcher,  es  W  T  bet  4  and  5   S 

Rowe  W.  H.  man'gr  Z  C  M  I  shoe  factory,  res  ns  Garden  bet 

Pine  and  Spruce 

Rowland  Benjamin,  laborer,  ss  2  S  bet  4  and  5   W 
Ryan  John,  laborer,  ws  5  E  bet  4  a/id  5  S 
Rynders  George,  cook,  ne  cor  Bluff  and  Birch 
Ruban  J.  J.  shoemaker,  ns  I  S  bet  E  T  and   I   E 
Rufi  Jacob,  shoemaker,  ns  3  S  bet  2  and  3  W 
Rumel  J.  H.  Jr.  clerk,  ws  Pine  bet  Wall  and  Bluff 
Rumel  Mrs.  A.  milliner,  ws  E  T  bet   I   and  2  S 
Rumel  P.  carpenter,  ss  3  S  bet  5  and  6  E 
Rumfield  Hiram,  supL  Waterman  Smelter,  ss  S  T  bet  8  &  9  E 
Rupp  J.  M.  ass't  jailor,  ss  2  S  bet  I  and  2  W 
Rundquist  Peter,  blacksmith,  ns  5  S  bet  9  and  10  E 
Runstate  Charles,  tailor,  ns  Mountain  bet  Spruce  and  Pine 
Russell  Robert,  laborer,  ns  I  S  bet  4  and  5   E 
Russell  H.  engineer,  ns  5  S  bet  8  and  9  E 
Russell  Samuel,  farmer,  ws  4  W  bet  S  T  and  I  S 
Russell  William,  physician,  es  I  W  bet  N  and  S  T 
Russell  J.  S.  saloon,  res  es  E  T  bet  4  and  5  S 
Russell  M.  clock  maker,  ns  2  S  bet  E  T  and  I  E 
Rush  J.  R.  butcher,  ss  I  S  bet  2  and  3  E 
Rushton  Edward,  farmer,  ss  5  S  bet  2  and  3  W 
Rutherford  J.  L.  blacksmith,  nw  cor  6  W  and  I  S 


Sabine  James,  mason,  ss  Wall  bet  Oak  and  Elm 

Sadler  James,  trader,  alley  off  I  S  bet  E  T  and  I  E 

Sadler  Samuel,  laborer,  sw  cor  Elm  and  High 

Sadler  Henry,  with  W.  Bros,  res  es  E  T  bet  3  and  4  S 

Sadler  William,  merchant,  res  ss  N  T  bet  6  and  7  W 

Sadler  James,  laborer,  ns  Anderson  Avenue  bet  Com.  and  I  E 

Sainbury  Hyrum,  waiter,  se  cor  Oak  and  High 

Salisbury  Benjamin,  tailor,  ss  S  T  bet  2  and  3  W 

Salisbury  Joseph,  carpenter,  es  7  E  bet  5  and  6  S 

Chairs,  Bedsteads,  Bureaus,  Stands  &  Tables,  Etc,,Barratt  Bros, 


Stfddfery&Saddfery-Hardware^obbed  by  Watlm  &  Pfckard,  S.LCity 

124  Salt  Lake  City  General  Directory, 


Salisbury  Mrs.  E.  widow,  nw  cor  3  E  and  3  S 

Salisbury  Frank,  engineer,  sw  cor  4  W  and  2  S 

Salisbury  J.  M.  merchant,  es  7  E  bet  i  and  2  S 

Salisbury  Henry,  carpenter,  ss  4  S  bet  I  and  2  W 

Salmon  William,  coal  dealer,  sw  cor  Wall  and  Fir 

Salomon  Otto,  surveyor,  es  Pine  bet  Wall  and  Prospect 

Salomon  Frekerick,  Surveyor  Gen.  es  Pine  bet  Wall  and  Prospect 

Salt  Lake  City  Gas  Works  office,  nw  cor  4  W  and  S  T 

Salt  Lake  Collegiate  Institute,,  es  2  E  bet  I  and  2  S 

Salt  Lake  Herald,  Herald  Publishing  Co.  es  E  T  bet  S  T  &  i  S 

Salt  Lake  Times,  J.  C.  Graham  &  Co.  ss  i  S  bet  E  &  W  T 

Salt  Lake  Tribune,  Tribune  Pub.  Co.  ns  2  S  bet  E  &  W  T 

Sampson  Richard,  printer,  ws  9  E  bet  i  and  2  S 

Samson  H.  F.  miner,  ss  2  S  bet  2  and  3  E 

Samuelson  F.  painter,  ws  4  E  bet  7  and  8  S 

Sandberg  J.  C.  carpenter,  ss  N  T  bet  4  and  5  W 

Sandberg  John,  shoemaker,  res  Pear  bet  Central  and  Straight 

Sanders  W.  C.  harness  maker,  es  4  E  bet  I  and  2  S 

Sanders  William,  clerk,  se  cor  Ash  and  Bluff 

Sanders  James,  grocer,  ns  i  S  bet  E  and  W  T 

Sanders  James,  bookkeeper,  ws  6  E  bet  4  and  5  S 

Sands  John,  bartender,  ss  3  S  bet  i  and  2  W 

Saniger  J.  H.  shoemaker,  ns  3  N  bet  4  and  5  W 

Saniger  J.  H.  Jr.  shoemaker,  ns  3  N  bet  4  and  5  W 

Sansom  Thomas,  teamster,  sw  cor  I  S  and  9  E 

Sansome  Charles,  man'gr  20  ward  co-op,  se  cor  Pine  and  Garden 

Sarll  James  tailor,  ss  Fruit  bet  Ash  &  Beech 

Sarll  Z.  tailor,  ss  Fruit  bet  Ash  and  Beech 

Saslam  John,  carpenter,  ss  3  N  bet  5  and  6  W^ 

Saunders  D.  A.  carpenter,  sw  cor  1 3  E  and  3  S 

Saville  George,  boot  and  shoe  maker,  ns  2  S  bet  E  T  and  i  E 

Saville  Jesse,  mason,  ws  W  T  bet  7  and  8  S 

Saville  Josiah,  shoemaker,  ne  cor  Prospect  and  Chestnut 

Saville  James,  clerk,  ns  Prospect,  bet  Pine  and  Chestnut 

Savage  Charles  R.  merchant,  res  se  cor  Spruce  and  Garden 

Sawyer  George,  gardener,  ne  cor  Fruit  and  Oak 

Sayers  Mrs.  Ruth,  widow,  ss  2  S  bet  3  and  4  E 

Scanlon  Rev.  Father,  pastor  Catholic  church,  ws  2  Ebet  S  T  &  i  S 

Schaffer  John,  farmer,  ns  2  N  bet  4  and  5  W 

Schaffer  O.  W.  farmer,  ns  2  N  bet  4  and  5  W 

Schaeffer  Henry,  clerk,  ws  2  W  bet  i  and  2  S 

Schaeffer  M.  Chief  Justice,  es  5  E  bet  S  T  and  i  S 

Schank  J.  F.  Tailor,  es  Chestnut  bet  Wall  and  Bluff 

Orders  Solicited,  Ttottom,  Prices,  at  Geo.  Dun  ford9  ft. 


Ladies  Saddles  in  great  variety,  Wallin  &  Pickard,Salt  Lake  Cily 


Salt  Lake  City  General  Directory.  125 


Scheib  J.  P.  carpenter,  ss  S  T  bet  3  and  4  E 

Schettler  B.  H.  treasurer,  ns  Wall  bet  Chestnut  and  Walnut 

Schluter  Mrs.  P.  widow,  ws  3  W  bet  I  and  2  N 

Schluter  William,  gas  fitter,  ns  i  N  bet  W  T  and  I  W 

Schneider  John,  farmer,  ns  7  S  bet  7  and  8  E 

Schoenfield  Edward^,  clerk,  ss  N  T  bet  4  and  5  W 

Schonberg  Henry,  printer,  es  I  W  bet  I  and  2  N 

Schonhals  Edward,  engineer,  ws  7  W  bet  S  T  and  I  S 

Schoppe  F.  E.  tin  smith,  ws  I  W  bet  4  and  5  S 

Schwartz  Phillip,  dry  goods,  ss  I  S  bet  E  and  W  T 

Scofield  Theodore,  carpenter,  ns  I  N  bet  I  and  2  E 

Scofield  Mrs.  C.  W.  widow,  ns  I  N  bet  I  and  2  E 

Scofield  Henry,  carpenter,  ns  I  N  bet  I  and  2  E 

Scott  G.  M.  (Scott  &  Co.)  boards  at  Walker  House 

Scott  J.  S.  printer,  se  cor  Fruit  and  Cherry 

Scott  J.  S.  (S.  &.  Anderson,)  Boards  at  Walker  House 

Scott  B.  W.  engineer,  sw  cor  Wall  &  Beech 

Scrace  Edward,  confectioner,  ws  6  E  bet  S  T  and  i  S 

Scribner  D.  W.  stock  raiser,  ss  3  S  bet  4  and  5  E 

Scrimgeour  James,  mining  operator,  boards  at  Continental 

Scroggie  Archibald,  farmer,  nw  cor  3  E  and  6  S 

Seal  Charles,  laborer,  es  7  W  bet  I  and  2  N 

Seaman  Mrs.  R.  widow,  ns  wall  bet  Ash  and  Locust 

Seamons  Edward,  barber,  23  Commercial  St 

Seamons  William,  book  agent,  se  cor  Maple  and  Prospect 

Seamons  George,  clerk,  es  Maple  bet  Wall  and  Prospect 

Sears  S.  W  grain  merchant,  res  ss  I  S  bet  I  and  2  W 

Sears  John,  porter,  ss  2  S  bet  7  and  8  E 

Sears  Nathan,  (S  &  Liddle,)  es  Prospect  near  Pine 

Sears  Isaac,  grain  merchant,  res  ss  2  S  bet  7  and  8  E 

Sebree  Howard,  wagon  dealer,  res  ss  6  S  bet  E  T  and  i  E 

Seddon  Mrs.  C.  widow,  nw  cor  2  W  and  7  S 

Seddon  Thomas,  teamster,  ss  I  S  bet  I  and  2  E 

Seel  Hiram  laborer,  res  Narrow  bet  Bird  and  Pear 

Seeley  William,  laborer,  ss  2  N  bet  6  and  7  W 

Self  John,  herder,  ss  7  S  bet  3  and  4  W 

Sellers  William,  laborer,  es  10  E  bet  I  and  2  S 

Sells  E.  miner,  se  cor  2  S  and  2  W 

Sewell  James,  laborer,  ns  Peach  bet  I  W  and  Centre 

Sewell  J.  V.  canvassing  agent,  es  W  T  bet  I  and  2  S 

Sewell  S.  G.  blacksmith,  es  W  T  bet  i  and  2  S 

Shanks  James,  farmer,  es  4  E  bet  4  and  5  S 

Sharkey  Frank,  clerk,  ne  cor  3  E  and  I  S 

Mattrasses,  all  kinds,  Imported  and  made  to  order,  Barratt  Bros, 


WilLlN'S  PATENT  STIRRUP,  best   for   BROXCHO   RIDER*. 

1 26  Salt  Lake  City  General  Directory. 

Sharp  W.  H.  H.  dentist,  es  W  T  bet  N  T  and  I  N 

Sharp  John,  supt.  U  C  &  U  S  R  R,  res  ne  cor  Fir  and  Fruit 

Sharp  John  Jr.  director,  U  C  R  R,  ne  cor  S  T  and  Fir 

Sharp  James,  ticket  agent,  UC&USRR,  nsST  bet  Pine 

and  Spruce, 

Sharp  Mrs.  M.  widow,  ns  S  T  bet  Fir  and  Oak 
Shaughnessy  M.,  U.  S.  Marshal,  ws  I  E  bet  S  T  and  I  S 
Shaw  T.  B.  painter,  19  ward  bench 
Shaw  Luke,  gardener,  ss  4  N  bet  5  and  6  W 
Shaw  Joseph,  laborer,  ws  Crooked  bet  2  N  and  Cross 
Shaw  Mrs.  Mary,  widow,  nw  cor  3  N  and  5  W 
Shaw  O.  B.  painter,  ns  N  T  bet  I  and  2  W 
Shearman  W.  H.  druggist,  ns  2  S  bet  5  and  6  E 
Shoebridge  E.  B.  clerk,  se  cor  I  S  and  2  W 
Sheets  J.  A.  laborer,  nw  cor  2  S  and  6  E 
Sheets  E.  F.  bishop,  es  2  E  bet  3  and  4  S 
Shell  G.  miner,  ne  cor  N  T  and  I  W 
Sheller  Jacob,  tailor,  Straight  bet  Plum  and  Peach 
Shelmerdine  James,  hatter,  ss  3  S  bet  2  and  3  E 
Shelton  Robert,  newsdealer,  es  4  W  bet  2  and  3  S 
Shelton  George,  pressman,  es  4  W  bet  2  and  3  S 
Shelton  Henry,  pressman,  es  W  T  bet  2  and  3  S 
Shepherd  George,  laborer,  Plum  bet  Centre  and  Straight 
Shepherd  John  teamster,  sw  cor  Ash  and  Wall 
Shepard  D.  S.  blacksmith,  ws  3  S  bet  W  T  and  I  W 
Shepard  William,  teamster,  ss  8  S  bet  3  and  4  W 
Sherriff  Mrs.  A.  widow,  ns  Wall  bet  Oak  and  Fir 
SherrifT  John,  stone  cutter,  ne  cor  Prospect  and  Locust 
Sherwood  C.  W.  bootmaker,  ns  3  S  bet  7  and  8  E 
Sherwood  Charles,  tailor,  ns  3  S  bet  7  and  8  E 
Shill  Samuel,  laborer,  ss  N  T  bet  6  and  7  W 
Shill  George  expressman,  es  5  W  bet  I  and  2  S 
Shingleton  Henry,  saloon,  ns  N  T  bet  2  and  3  W 
Shingleton  Stephen,  section  hand,  nw  cor  3  W  and  I   S 
Shiphaugh  James,  printer,  se  cor  4  S  and  3  E 
Shipp  M.  B.  model  maker,  ws  7  E  bet  S  T  and  I  S 
Shires  Mrs.  S.  A.  widow,  ss  5  S  bet  E  T  and  I  E 
Shively  William,  saloon,  ns  2  S  bet  E  T  and  I  E 
Shoebridge  Charles,  tailor,  ne  cor  Pine  and  Wall 
Sholes  R.  H.  shoemaker,  ss  4  S  bet  E  and  W  T 
Shore  James,  blacksmith,  ns  Prospect  bet  Locust  and  Ash 
Short  William  Jr.  butcher,  ns  I  S  bet  E  and  W  T 
Shovell  William,  miner,  es  5  W  bet  S  T  and  I  S 

Geo  Dunford,  the  popular  Boot  Fitter  and  Hatter. 


Wallin  &  Pickard  carry  full  lines  Trotting  and  Racing  Goods. 


Salt  Lake  City  General  Directory.  1 27 


Showell  Thomas,  farmer,  ws  I  E  bet  I  and  2  S 

Showell  William,  trader,  ws  3  E  bet  4  and  5  S 

Showell  George,  restaurant,  ss  2  S  bet  E  T  and  I  K 

Shreeve  Alexander,  laborer,  se  cor  7  E  and  4  S 

Shurtliff  H.  C.  stock  dealer,  ss  N  T  bet  2  and  3  W 

Siegel  Joseph,  (Siegel  Bros.)  boards  at  Walker  House 

Siegel  Solomon,  (Siegel  Bros.)  boards  at  Walker  House 

Siegel  Henry,  (Siegel  Bros.)  res  ws  I  W  bet  S  T  and  I  S 

Sierra  Nevada  Lumber  Association,  es  3  W  bet  S  T  &  i  S 

Silver  W.  J.  engineer,  ne  cor  Centre  and  Peach 

Silver  J.  grocer,  ss  I  S  bet  E  and  W  T 

Silver  John  A.  engineer,  ws  I  W  bet  5  and  6  N 

Silver  Joseph  A.  engineer,  ws  I  W  bet  5  and  6  N 

Silverwood  C.  E.  clerk,  es  4  W  bet  I  and  2  N 

Simkins  W.  S.  brick  maker,  es  2  E  bet  2  and  3  S 

Simons  Joseph,  clerk,  ns  3  S  bet  E  T  and  I  E 

Simons  Thomas,  shoemaker,  ns  I  S  bet  8  and  9  E 

Simons  Henry,  mine  owner,  es  8  E  bet  S  T  and  I  S 

Simmons  Mrs.  R.  widow,  nw  cor  Fir  and  Prospect 

Simmons  Joseph  F.  notary  public,  ns  Prospect  bet  Fir  &  Spruce 

Simpson  J.  W.  plasterer,  ns  I  N  bet  E  T  and  I  E 

Simpson  Francis,  laborer,  ws  4  W  bet  6  and  7  S 

Simpson  Rueben,  janitor  Fireman's  Hall,  ss  I  S  bet  I  and  2  E 

Sinclair  Peter,  carpenter,  ss  7  S  bet  I  and  2  E 

Skidmore  H.  B.  saw  maker,  ns  I  S  bet  W  T  and  I  W 

Skidmore  S.  R.  carpenter,  ns  I  S  bet  W  T  and  I  W 

Skillicorm  Mrs.  E.  widow,  ss  S  T  bet  5  and  6  W 

Slack  Mrs.  Mary,  widow,  ss  4  S  bet  2  and  3  W 

Slade  G.  W.  shoemaker,  ws  5  E  bet  2  and  3  S 

Slade  Mrs.  E.  widow,  es  7  E  bet  4  and  5  S 

Slander  J.  tailor,  es  3  W  bet  N  T  and  I  N 

Slater  Frederick,  shoemaker,  ss  2  S  bet  E  T  and  I  E 

Slater  Mrs.  Mary,  widow,  ss  3  N  bet  I  and  2  W 

Slater  F.  C.  shoemaker,  Plum  bet  Crooked  and  Centre 

Sleater  R.  G.  printer,  es  Grape  bet  Currant  and  I  N 

Slight  Thomas,  type  founder,  ne  cor  2  N  and  3  W 

Sloan  John,  boiler  maker,  ws  Walnut  bet  Bluff  and  Wall 

Sloan  Mrs.  P.  L.  dressmaker,  ss  2  S  bet  I  and  2  E 

Sloan  Robert  L.  journalist,  ne  cor  Chesnut  and  Garden 

Sloan  W.  K.  lumber  dealer,  ne  cor  6  E  and  I  S 

Smedley  B.  carpenter,  ns  2  S  bet  6  and  7  E 

Smedley  William  E.  insurance  agent,  ss  3  S  bet  E  and  W  T 

Smiley  Levi,  miner,  es  4  E  bet  I  and  2  S 

Feathers  &.  Pillows  assorted, Mirrors, Brackets  &.  Pictures, Barratt  Bros 


First  Prizes  awarded  by  Territorial  Fair,  1878,  Wallin  &  Pickurd 


128  Salt  Lake  City  General  Directory. 


Smith  Mrs.  A.  widow,  ss  I  S  bet  5  and  6  E 

Smith  Mrs.  widow,  ns  I  N  bet  W  T  and  I  W 

Smith  Mrs.  A.  widow,  ss  3  N  bet  6  and  7  W 

Smith  Andrew,  policeman,  se  cor  3  E  and  7  S 

Smith  A.  K.  physician,  es  3  E  bet  3  and  4  S 

Smith  A.  T.  stone  mason,  se  cor  2  E  and  6  S 

Smith  Arthur,  saloon  keeper,  ws  i  W  bet  S  T  and  I  S 

Smith  Albert,  carpenter,  es  I  W  bet  3  and  4  S 

Smith  Alfred,  laborer,  es  2  W  bet  5  and  6  N 

Smith  Mrs.  B.  W.  widow,  ss  S  T  bet  E  T  and  i   E 

Smith  Corrin  F.  bookkeeper,  ws  4  E  bet  I  and  2  S 

Smith  Mrs.  C.  P.  widow,  nw  cor  Birch  and  Hickory 

Smith  Charles,  bookkeeper,  ns  i  N  bet  E  T  and  i  E 

Smith  Daniel,  mason,  nw  cor  3  N  and  6  W 

Smith  Elias,  probate  judge,  ss  NT  bet  W  T  and  i  W 

Smith  Mrs.  E.  M.  widow,  ws  Maple  bet  Fruit  and  Garden 

Smith  Mrs.  E.  widow,  ws  8  E  bet  7  and  8  S 

Smith  Mrs.  E.  widow,  ns  I  N  bet  I  and  2  W 

Smith  Mrs.  E.  widow,  nw  cor  7  S  and  3  E 

Smith  Fewson,  civil  engineer,  se  cor  Locust  and  Bluff 

Smith  F.  O.  agent,  boards  at  Walker  House 

Smith  Mrs.  G.  B.  dressmaker,  es  E  T  bet  2  and  3  S 

Smith  G.  S.  photographer,  ss  i  S  bet  E  and  W  T 

Smith  George  laborer,  ws  I  E  bet  I  and  2  S 

Smith  George,  engineer,  ss  I  N  bet  7  and  8  W 

Smith  George,  carpenter,  ne  cor  i  W  and  2  S 

Smith  H.  J.  teamster,  ns  5  S  bet  4  and  5  E 

Smith  Henry,  seedsman  and  florist,  ws  5  W  bet  N  T  and  i  N 

Smith  H.  E.  bookkeeper,  ss  3  S  bet  I  and  2  W 

Smith  J.  Y.  policeman,  se  cor  2  E  and  6  S 

Smith  J.  M.  iron  founder,  es  I  E  bet  2  and  3  S 

Smith  J.  M.  real  estate  agent,  ss  2  S  bet  4  and  5  E 

Smith  J.  G.  moulder,  ns  i  N  bet  5  and  6  W 

Smith  J.  H.  musician,  ss  I  N  bet  4  and  5  W 

Smith  Joseph  F.  historian,  ss  I  N  bet  2  and  3  W 

Smith  J.  H.  collector,  ws  W  T  bet  N  and  S  T 

Smith  J.  P.  carpenter,  es  I  W  bet  3  and  4  S 

Smith  John,  farmer,  ne  cor  3  S  and  I  W 

Smith  Joseph,  teamster,  ss  i  S  bet  5  and  6  E 

Smith  Jacob,  laborer,  es  6  E  bet  S  T  and  I  S 

Smith  Mrs.  J.  S.  basket  maker,  ns  i  S  bet  E  and  W  T 

Smith  Manasseh,  mason,  ws  6  W  bet  2  and  3  N 

Smith  Mrs.  M.  A.  widow,  ns  S  T  bet  W  T  and  I  W 

The  place  for  Hats,  Caps  &  Gloves,  Geo.  Dunford. 


Cash  paid  for  Hides,  Wool  and  Furs,  W.  L.  Pickard,  Salt  Lake  City. 

Salt  Lake  City  General  Directory.  1 29 

'Smith  Robert,  prisoners  guard,  res  ss  5  N  bet  2  and  3  W 

'Smith  R.  R.  butcher,  ss  I  N  bet  4  and  5  W 

Smith  Rev.  Father,  pastor  Catholic  church,  ws  2  E  bet  S  T  &  i  S 

Smith  R.  H.  school  teacher,  es  4  W  bet  I  and  2  S 

Smith  Richard,  hatter,  ws  3  W  bet  I  and  2  S 

Smith  R.  T.  mining  operator,  boards  at  Walker  House 

Smith  S.  T.  clerk,  ws  W  T  bet  N  and  S  T 

Smith  Mrs.  S.  widow,  ws  Maple  bet  Fruit  and  Garden 

Smith  Thomas,  teamster,  se  cor  12  E  and  5  S 

Smith  T.  G.  M.  boot  and  shoemaker,  es  E  T  bet  2  and  3  S 

Smith  Mrs.  Martin,  widow,  ws  8  E  bet  7  and  8  S 

Smith  M.  E.  mining  operator,  es  Fir  bet  Prospect  and  Wall 

Smith  Nimshi,  watch  maker,  ns  3  S  bet  I  and  2  W 

Smith  R.  D.  laborer,  ne  cor  2  E  and  5  S 

Smith  T.  M.  tailor,  ss  I  S  bet  2  and  3  W 

Smith  T.  M.  tanner,  ns  2  N  bet  I  and  2  W 

Smith  William,  farmer,  es  3  W  bet  3  and  4  N 

Smith  William,  expressman,  ws  8  E  bet  S  T  and  I  S 

Smith  William,  shoemaker,  es  3  E  bet  6  and  7  S 

Smith  William,  laborer,  se  cor  1 1  E  and  4  S 

Smith  W.  W.  laborer,  es  5  W  bet  N  T  and  I  N 

Smith  W.  O.  foreign  and  domestic  fruits,  ss  I  SbetETand  I  E 

Smith  W.  S.  bootmaker,  ws  3  E  bet  6  and  7  S 

Smith  W.  J.  physician,  es  6  E  bet  S  T  and  I  S 

Smithen  George,  machinist,  ns  I  N  bet  W^  T  and  I  W 

Smithen  James,  diver,  ns  I  N  bet  W  T  and  I  W 

Smythe  James,  hatter,  ns  I  S  bet  E  T  and  I  E 

Snape  James,  laborer,  ss  S  T  bet  7  and  8  E 

Snarr  J.  T.  baker,  ns  6  S  bet  2  and  3  W 

Snarr  James  H.  laborer,  ss  6  S  bet  3  and  4  W 

Snarr  T.  S.  brewer,  ss  6  S  bet  3  and  4  W 

Snedaker  Dr.  physician,  ws  E  T  bet  2  and  3  S 

Snedaker  M.  J.  miner,  ns  4  S  bet  4  and  5  E 

Snedden  Robert,  stone  cutter,  nw  cor  Fruit  and  Locust 

Snelgrove  W.  H.  clerk,  ws  5  E  bet  3  and  4  S 

Snelg-rove  Edward,  boots  and  shoes,  ns  2  S  bet  E  T  &  I  E 

Snelgrove  Edward  Jr.  clerk,  ns  I  S  bet  2  and  3  E 

Snell  John,  bricklayer,  ne  cor  6  S  and  I  W 

Snell  J.  W.  notion  store,  ss  I  S  bet  E  and  W  T 

Snell  Henry,  soap  manufacturer,  ws  4  W  bet  4  and  5  N 

Snider  John,  mason,  ws  I  W  bet  N  T  and  I  N. 

Snider  Mrs.  S.  widow,  ws  I  W  bet  N  T  and  I  N 

Snow  Willard,-  clerk,  ns  I  N  bet  E  T  and  I   E 

We  pack  Furniture  to  insure  Safety  and  avoid  Weight,  Barratt  Bros. 
16 


Shoe  Leather  &  Findings,  W.  L.  Pickard,  S.  L.  City. 


1 30  Salt  Lake  City  General  Directory. 


Snow  George,  well  digger,  se  cor  5  S  and  I  E 

Snow  Z.  attorney-at-Iaw,  ss  I  S  bet  3  and  4  E 

Snow  Z.  Jr.  attorney-at-law,  res  ss  I  S  bet  3  and  4  E 

Snowball  Ralph,  teamster,  nw  cor  Wall  and  Locust 

Snyder  B.  F.  saloon  keeper,  ss  3  S  bet  E  T  and  I  E 

Snyder  Charles,  gardener,  sw  cor  9  E  and  8  S 

Snyder  Mrs.  L.  widow,  ns  2  S  bet  3  and  4  W 

Solomon  James,  shoemaker,  ss  3  N  bet  4  and  5  W 

Solomon  John,  shoemaker,  ws  4  W  bet  I  and  2  N 

Solomon  Jake,  shoemaker,  ns  3  N  bet  3  and  4  W 

Solomon  Alfred,  shoemaker,  nw  cor  3  N  and  4  W 

Solomon  Edwin,  shoemaker,  es  5  W  bet  4  and  5  N 

Sorenson  J.  P.  prop.  Valley  House,  sw  cor  W  T  and  S  T 

Sorensen  Martin,  miner,  ss  6  S  bet  I  and  2  E 

Sorensen  William,  miner,  ss  6  S  bet  I  and  2  E 

Sorensen  C.  laborer,  ws  I  E  bet  4  and  5  S 

Sorenson  N.  C.  farmer,  sw  cor  8  S  and  5  E 

Sorenson  Miss  C.  dressmaker,  se  cor -3  S  and  2  E 

Sowden  Joseph,  carrier,  nw  cor  6  E  and  5  S 

Sowles  M.  B.  sewing  machine  agent,  ns  2  S  bet  3  and  4  W 

Southam  William,  moulder,  res  19  Ward 

Speed  William,  plasterer,  nw  cor  3  W  and  8  S 

Speirs  Harrison,  blacksmith,  ws  7  E  bet  4  and  5  S 

Speirs  Adam  blacksmith,  ns  5  S  bet  7  and  8  E 

Speirs  James,  brakeman,  ws  5  W  bet  N  and  S  T 

Spiers  Orson,  blacksmith,  ne  cor  6  S  and  7  E 

Spence  William,  clerk  Pres.  John  Taylor,  ws  I  W  bet  N  T&  I  N 

Spencer  Mrs.  E.  widow,  ns  3  S  bet  E  T  and  I  E 

Spencer  C.  V.  farmer,  ws  I  E  bet  2  and  3  S 

Spencer  Mrs.  M.  widow,  ws  I  W  bet  N  T  and  I  N 

Spencer  Henry,  brick  maker,  Peach  bet  Centre  and  Straight 

Spencer  John,  clerk,  ws  I  E  bet  2  and  3  S 

Spens  Nathaniel,  painter,  ns  9  S  bet  7  and  8  E 

Sperry  Harrison,  bishop  4th  ward,  ss  6  S  bet  I  and  2  W 

Sperry  B.  M.  carpenter,  ws  Crooked  bet  2  N  and  Cross 

Spicer  William,  laborer,  ns  2  N  bet  5  and  6  W 

Sprague  E  T.  attorney-at-law,  ws  2  E  bet  2  and  3  S 

Sprague  S.  L.  physician,  ws  I  E  bet  S  T  and  I  S 

Sprague  S.  L.  Jr.  deputy  marshal,  ws  I  E  bet  S  T  and  I  S 

Springall  James,  engineer,  es  W  T  bet  I  and  2  S 

Sproat  Christopher,  tailor,  sw  cor  2  N  and  Grape 

Sproul  Andrew,  gardener,  nw  cor  S  T  and  Ash 

Sproul  Francis,  expressman,  ss  I  S  bet  8  and  9  E 

Standard  Goods  at  Geo.  Dunford's    Salt  Later  City. 


Henry  Arthur's  Boot  ^Shoe  Uppers,  W,  L.  Pickard,  Salt  Lake  City, 

Salt  Lake  City  General  Directory.  131 


Squires  W.  C.  barber,  es  Fir  bet  Garden  and  Fruit 

Squires  Harry,  barber,  se  cor  Oak  and  Wall 

Squires  John,  barber,  se  cor  Fir  and  Garden 

8tahl  W.  H.  saloon,  54  Commercial  street 

Staines  W.  C.  emigrant  agent,  ws  Garden  bet  Oak  and  Elm 

Standish  Henry,  blacksmith,  se  cor  5  S  and  I  W 

Stane  O.  miner,  Plum  bet  Commercial  and  I  E 

Stanford  Stephen,  gardener,  sw  cor  S  T  and  5  W 

Stanley  Frank,  baker,  es  2  W  bet  6  and  7  S 

Starley  Stephen,  laborer,   i/th  ward  bet  Grape  and  Crooked 

Starley  John,  gardener,  ne  cor  Beech  and  Prospect 

Starmer  W.  R.  pastry  cook,  ss  I  S  bet  7  and  8  E 

Startup  William,  carpenter,  ss  Summit  bet  Oak  and  Elm 

Stay  J.  H.  gardener,  ns  6  S  bet  I  and  2  W 

Stayner  Charles  W.  attorney-at-law,  ns  Fruit  bet  Oak  &  Elm 

Stearns  H.  O.  confectioner,  ws  E  T  bet  I  and  2  S 

Steel  Alexander,  weaver,  ns  8  S  bet  8  and  9  E 

Steen  Louis,  butcher,  ns  I  S  bet  E  and  W  T 

Steers  William,  bricklayer,  ns  Wall  bet  Cherry  and  Cedar 

Stenberg  O.  painter,  24  Commercial  street 

Stephens  C.  E.  laborer,  ws  I  W  bet  7  and  8  S 

Sterling  Winfield,  bartender,  ws  I  W  bet  S  T  and  I  S 

Stevens  T.  T.  gardener,  ns  5  S  bet  I  and  2  W 

Stevens  Mrs.  Mary,  widow,  ws  5  E  bet  5  and  6  S 

Stevens  J.  W.  carpenter,  es  I  E  bet  I  and  2  S 

Stevens  Mrs.  A.  widow,  ss  S  T  bet  7  and  8  E 

Stevens  James,  carpenter,  ns  2  S  bet  4  and  5  E 

Stevenson  Mrs.  M.  L.  widow,  ss  3  S  bet  W  T  and  I  W 

Stevenson  C.  L.  civil  engineer,  es  3  E  bet  2  and  3  S 

Stevenson  Edward,  farmer,  ws  I  W  bet  I  and  2  S 

Steward  James,  laborer  es  cor  9  E  and  5  S 

Stewart  J.  S.  druggist,  boards  at  Walker  House. 

Stewart  J.  stage  driver,  es  4  E  bet  2  and  3  S 

Stirling  James,  coal  dealer,  ss  5  S  bet  3  and  4  E 

Stiefel  E.  drayman,  ns  5  S  bet  I  and  2  W 

St.  Mary's  academy,  ws  I  W  bet  I  and  2  S 

St  Mark's  episcopal  church,  ns  I  S  bet  2  and  3  E 

St.  Mark's  hospital,  nw  cor  4  S  and  5  E 

S.  Mark's  school,  ns  I  S  bet  I  and  2  E 

Stockdale  Mrs.  A.  widow,  es  4  W  bet  5  and  6  S 

Stockdale  Michael,  stone  cutter,  ne  cor  4  S  and  5  W 

Stokes  Christopher,  clerk  ws  2  W  bet  6  and  7  N 

Stokes  Mrs.  Jane  widow,  ss  7  S  bet  3  and  4  W 

Cabinetwork  &  General  Upholstery,  Barrait  Bros.  Salt  Lake  City 


Shoemakers7  Took  of  af!   kinds,  W.  L.  Piqkard,  Saft  Lake  City 

132  Salt  Lake  City  General  Directory. 

Stone  Thomas,  butcher,  ss  I  S  bet  W  T  and  I  W 

Stone  Stephen,  coal  dealer,  ss  I  S  bet  W  T  and  I  W 

Stoney  William,  gardener,  ns  4  S  bet  W  T  and  I  W 

Stolthandske  A.  laborer,  ss  4  S  bet  9  and  10  E 

St.  Paul's  Chapel,  ss  5  S  bet  I  and  2  W 

Strong  J,  T.  farmer,  ns  4  S  be*t  8  and  9  E 

Strong  Mrs.  A.  widow,  ns  4  S  bet  8  and  9  E 

Strong  William,  farmer,  ns  4  S  bet  8  and  9  E 

Strong  Hiram,  teamster,  ns  4  S  bet  8  and  9  E 

Strong  Mrs.  S.  widow,  ne  cor  4  S  and  8  E 

Strobridge  George,  mason,  ns  2  S  bet  II  and  12  E 

Strickland  Mrs,  H.  widow,  ss  2  S  bet  I  and  2  E 

Strickland  Obed  F.  attorney-at-law,  se  cor  2  S  and  3  E 

Stringam  Mrs.  S.  A.  widow,  ws  3  E  bet  S  T  and  I  S 

Stringham  B.  clerk,  cor  7  E  and  I  S 

Stringfellow  George,  real  estate  agent,  ss  6  S  bet  I  and  z  E 

Stuart  William,  laborer,  ns  3  N  bet  5  and  6  W 

Stuart  Daniel,  res  ne  cor  3  N  and  6  W 

Suisted  Carl,  herder,  nw  cor  Wall  and  Oak 

Suisted  George,  herder,  ws  Oak  bet  Wall  and  Prospect 

Sugden  J.  brick  maker,  ns  Fruit  bet  Willow  and  Poplar 

Sullivan  William,  runner  Valley  House,  res  same 

Summerhays  Joseph,  bookkeeper,  es  5  W  bet  I  and  2  N 

Sunbeck  Charles,  carpenter,  ne  cor  Chestnut  &  Mountain 

Sunderland  William,  clerk,  se  cor  Centre  and  Peach 

Sutherland  J.  G.  attorney-at-law,  se  cor  S  T  and  2  W 

Swain  R.  H.  mason,  es  1 1  E  bet  3  and  4  S 

Swain  Robert,  Mason,  ss  2  S  bet  8  and  9  E 

Swan  James,  plasterer,  ws  3  W  bet  3  and  4  S 

Swaner  A.  J.  jeweler,  ne  cor  3  S  and  10  E 

Swaiier  E.  J.  jeweler,  ne  cor  3  S  and  10  E 

Swean  John,  cook,  ss  2  S  bet  I  and  2  E 

Swensen  Jens,  laborer,  ns  8  S  bet  3  and  4  E 

Swensen  A.  J.  shoemaker,  ns  6  S  bet  8  and  9  E 

Swenson  Andrew,  tailor,  ws  4  E  bet  5  and  6  S 

Swift  Mrs.  A.  widow,  ss  3  S  bet  7  and  8  E 

Symons  Mrs.  S.  ss  5  S  bet  E  and  W  T 

Symons  Mrs.  H.  widow,  es  2  E  bet  4  and  5  S 

Symons  N.  farmer,  ss  5  S  bet  n  and  12  E 

Symons  C.  W.  photographer,  ns  5  S  bet  6  and  7  E 

Symons  Benjamin  carpenter,  ne  cor  5  S  and  1 1  E 


The  Leading  Boot9  Shoe  &  Hat  House,  Geo.  Dun  ford 


Sole  Leather,  French  Kip,  Calf  &  Morrocos,  W.  L.  Fickard,  S.  L,  City 

Salt  Lake  City  General  Directory.  133 


Taggart  Charles,  piano  turner,  sw  cor  Fruit  and  Hickory 
Taggart  Dr.  physician,  office  ss  I  S  bet  E  and  W  T 
Taylor  Mrs.  E.  widow,  ss  S  T  bet  W  T  and  I  W 
Taylor  Mrs.  H.  widow,  19  ward,  ns  Pear  st 
Taylor  Mrs.  H.  S.  fancy  goods,  ns  I  S  bet  E  T  and  I  E 
Taylor  C.  B.  butcher,  ne  cor  2  W  and  3  S 
Taylor  D.  J.  clerk,  es  I  W  bet  2  and  3  S 
Taylor  Thomas,  merchant,  res  es  2  W  bet  I  and  2  S 
Taylor  T.  E.  laborer,  ns  S  T  bet  W  T  and  I  W 
Taylor  William,  merchant,  es  2  W  be  3  and  4  S 
Taylor  William,  farmer  es  I  W  bet  I  and  2  S 
Taylor  Hyrum,  carpenter,  es  I  W  bet  S  T  and  I  S 
Taylor  John,  President  of  the  Church  of  Jesus  Christ  of  Latter- 
day  Saints,  res  es  I  W  bet  S  T  and  I  S 
Taylor  S.  W.  ex  sheriff,  ws  I  W  bet  S  T  and  I  S 
Taylor  S.  laborer,  ns  7  S  bet  E  T  and  I  E 
Taylor  Obed,  architect  nw  cor  I  W  and  I  S 
Taylor  J.  E.  city  coroner,  ns  I  S  bet  2  and  3  E 
Taylor  Abraham,  grocer,  ns  3  S  bet  bet  4  and  5  E 

Taylor  Henry,  carpenter,  es  1 1  E  bet  3  and  4  S 
Taylor  William,  harness  maker,  ns  4  S  bet  9  and  10  E 

Taylor  Jabez,  carpenter,  ss  2  S  bet  7  and  8  E 

Taylor  A.  B.  attoniey-at-law,  office  ne  cor  E  T  and  I  S 

Taylor  W.  H.  printer,  ns  4  S  bet  E  and  W  T 

Taylor  Stanley,  hack  driver,  se  cor  E  T  and  N  T 

Taylor  J.  W.  teamster,  se  cor  S  T  and  1 1  E 

Taylor  J.  farmer,  ns  I  S  bet  E  T  and  I  E 

Taylor  G.  H.  (Latimer,  T.  &  Co.)  res  ns  3  S  bet  W  T  and  i  W 

Taylor  Edward,  carrier,  es  7  E  bet  3  and  4  S 

Taylor  J.  T.  carpenter,  es  7  E  bet  I  and  2  S 

Taylor  Wr.  W.  clerk,  ns  3  S  bet  I  and  2  W 

Taylor  John,  tailor,  es  5  E  bet  3  and  4  S 

Taylor  Joseph,  teamster,  ns  I  S  bet  8  and  9  E 

Taylor  J.  B.  expressman,  es  I  W  bet  2  and  3  S 

Taylor  T.  E.  bookkeeper,  ns  3  S  bet  I  and  2  W 

Taysum  N.  mason,  ns  S  T  bet  I  and  2  W 

Taysum  A.  J.  plasterer,  ne  cor  Oak  and  Garden 

Tall  George,  blacksmith,  sw  cor  N  T  and  6  W 

Tame  Alfred,  harness  maker,  sw  cor 'Wall  and  Chesnut 

Tavey  Peter,  tailor  and  newsdealer,  ss  2  S  bet  E  T  and  i  E 

JSarratt  Bros.,  Furniture  &  House  Goods,  S.  L.  City 


Wrought  Spanish  Bits  &  Spurs,  Wallin  &  Pickard,  Salt  Lake  City. 

1 34  Salt  Lake  City  General  Directory. 

Teasdale  George,  clerk,  ns  S  T  bet  Elm  and  Maple 

Teasdel  S.  P.  merchant,  ne  cor  S  T  and  Pine 

Terry  Mrs.  A.  widow,  ss  4  S  bet  6  and  7  E 

Tester  C.  C:  gardener,  es  Crooked  bet  I  N  and  Cross 

Thacker  John,  laborer,  ss  3  S  bet  3  and  4  E 

Thacker  W  T.  farmer,  sw  cor  4  W  and  I  S 

Thebault  Frank,  grocer,  ns  2  S  bet  E  T  and  I  E 

Therning  J.  tailor,  20  Commercial  street 

Thirkill  Charles,  tailor,  sw  cor  Fruit  and  Ash 

Thomas  Mrs.  Mary,  widow,  ss  Fruit  bet  Box  Elder  and  Arch 

Thomas  C.  J.  musician,  ss  S  T  bet  2  and  3  E 

Thomas  R.  K.  salesman,  es  I  W  bet  4  and  5  S 

Thomas  T.  F.  laborer,  nw  cor  Ash  and  High 

Thomas  Thomas,  works  U  S  R  R,  es  6  W  bet  S  T  and  I  S 

Thomas  D.  R.  tailor,  es  6  W  bet  S  T  and  I  S 

Thomas  David,  machinist,  ws  4  W  bet  2  and  3  S 

Thomas  Samuel,  laborer,  se  cor  S  T  and  6  W 

Thomas  J.  shoemaker,  ws  5  W  bet  N  and  S  T 

Thomas  J.  tailor,  es  7  W  bet  I  and  2  N 

Thomas  T.  T.  shoemaker,  ws  6  W  bet  N  T  and  I  N 

Thomas  M.  mason,  nw  cor  7  W  and  I  N 

Thomas  T.  C.  miner,  ne  cor  I  N  and  7  W 

Thomas  D.  P.  mason,  es  Centre  bet  Plum  and  Peach 

Thomas  M.  &  Co.  grocers,  ns  I  S  bet  E  and  W  T 

Thomson  Mrs.  M.  widow,  se  cor  2  S  and  I  E 

Thomson  H.  P.  tailor,  21  Commercial  street 

Thompson  Mrs.  S.  widow,  es  3  W  bet  4  and  5  S 

Thompson  Mrs.  J.  widow,  sw  cor  3  W  and  5  S 

Thompson  Joseph,  farmer,  es  Cherry  bet  Bluff  and  Wall 

Thompson  N.  clerk,  ws  5  W  bet  I  and  2  N 

Thompson  J.  D.  physician,  ws  E  T  bet  2  and  3  S 

Thompson  J.  T.  moulder,  nw  cor  5  W  and  I  N 

Thompson  William,  shoemaker,  ss  N  T  bet  W  T  and  I  W 

Thompson  O.  S.  printer,  ns  3  S  bet  7  and  8  E 

Thompson  J.  P.  tailor,  ns  3  S  bet  7  and  8  E 

Thompson  T.  P.  stone  cutter,  res  ns  2  N  bet  Quince  and  I  W 

Thompson  P.  O.  clerk,  se  cor  Chesnut  and  High 

Thompson  R.  S.  teamster,  es  2  W  bet  5  and  6  N 

Thompson  J.  A.  printer,  ss  5  S  bet  3  and  4  W 

Thomstorff  August,  painter,  se  cor  6  E  and  6  S 

Thorn  William,  bishop  7th  ward,  ns  6  S  bet  W  T  and  I  W 

Thorn  John,  saw  smith,  ns  3  S  bet  E  T  and  I  E 

Thorne  J.  R.  laborer,  sw  cor  Maple  and  Wall 

Geo.  Dunford,  Boots,  Shoes  &  Hats,  Salt  LaJfe  City. 


Best  Team  Harness  made  by  Wallin  &  Pickard,  Salt  Lake  City. 


Salt  Lake  City  General  Directory.  135 


Thornborg  Frederick,  upholsterer,  sw  cor  5  S  and  4  E 

Thornton  G.  E.  ss  S  T  bet  6  and  7  E 

Thornton  Charles,  laborer,  es  E  T  bet  N  T  and  I  N 

Thorp  Mrs.  L.  widow,  nw  cor  W  T  and  I  S 

Thorp  H.  A.  carpenter,  es  9  E  bet  7  and  8  S 

Thorup  H.  F.  seedsman  and  florist,  ss  8  S  bet  7  and  8  E 

Thorup  J.  T.  clerk,  ns  7  S  bet  7  and  8  E 

Thurgood  George,  butcher,  ne  cor  Pine  and  Prospect 

Thurston  H.  school  teacher,  es  2  W  bet  5  and  6  S 

Tibbs  Peter,  laborer,  ss  S  T  bet  4  and  5  W 

Ticknor  G.  E.  saloon  keeper,  ne  cor  E  T  and  N  T 

Tiernan  John,  miner,  ss  2  S  bet  3  and  4  E 

Tilford  Frank,  attorney-at-law,  ws  I  E  bet  2  and  3  S 

Tillett  Mrs.  L.  widow,  ns  3  S  bet  I  and  2  W 

Tilt  Richard,  grocer,  ne  cor  Fruit  and  Cedar 

Timms  W.  J.  A.  carpenter,  sw  cor  Wall  and  Cedar 

Timms  William,  carpenter,  ws  Poplar  bet  Garden  and  BlufT 

Tingey  John,  shoemaker,  es  2  W  bet  N  T  and  I  N 

Titcomb  Mrs.  Mary,  widow,  nw  cor  4  E  and  2  S 

Toilet  Mrs.  Mary,  widow,  se  cor  Garden  and  Birch 

Toms  James,  gunsmith,  ss  5  S  bet  E  T  and  i  E 

Tonks  Mrs.  A.  widow,  se  cor  Garden  and  Box  Elder 

Toronto  Joseph  B.  school  teacher,  se  cor  Fruit  and  Walnut 

Tovey  W.  H.  clerk,  ss  Prospect  bet  Oak  and  Fir 

Townsend  James,  warm  spring  baths,  es  2  W  bet  7  and  8  N 

Toyl  Mrs.  F.  H.  widow,  ne  cor  S  T  and  Cottonwood 

Trehterne  William,  laborer,  es  6  W  bet  I  and  2  S 

Tremayne  W.  H.  machinist,  ss  S  T  bet  5  and  6  E 

Tremayne  Joseph,  teamster,  ss  S  T  bet  5  and  6  E 

Tremayne  Hyram,  laborer,  ss  S  T  bet  5  and  6  E 

Tremayne  W.  H.  machinist,  ne  cor  Maple  and  High 

Trescott  W.  S.  tanner,  nw  cor  W  T  and  3  S 

Treseder  Mrs.  L.  widow,  es  5  E  bet  I  and  2  S 

Treseder  R.  D.  tailor,  24  Commercial  St. 

Treweek  Michael,  miner,  ws  Centre  bet  Plum  and  Apricot 

Tripp  R.  B.  attorney-at-law,  office  ws  E  T  bet  S  T  and  I  S 

Tripp  E.  B.  farmer,  sw  cor  2  W  and  N  T 

Tripp  F.  L.  laborer,  ss  I  S  bet  3  and  4  W 

Triplet  George,  cabinet  maker,  nw  cor  Oak  and  Mountain 

Trumbo  J.  K.  auctioneer,  es  4  E  bet  2  and  3  S 

Trethewey  Richard,  blacksmith,  es  I  E  bet  I  and  2  S 

Tucker  William,  gardener,  ns  I  N  bet  E  T  and  I  E 

Tucker  S.  S.  carpenter,  es  4  W  bet  2  and  3  S 

Barratt  Bros,  FURNITURE,  Salt  Lake  City— Send  for-Price  List 


Handsome  Double  Buggy  Harness,  Wallln  &  Pickard,  8.  L.  Citr 


1 36  Salt  Lake  City  General  Directory. 


Tucker  S.  farmer,  ss  8  S  bet  4  and  5  E 

Tuckett  H.  A.  confectioner,  ss  I  S  bet  8  and  9  E 

Tuckfield  J.  W.  machinist,  es  I  E  bet  5  and  6  S 

Tuckfield  C.  B.  machinist,  es  I  E  bet  5  and  6  S 

Tuckfielcl  Thomas,  boiler  maker,  ss  S  T  bet  2  and  3  W 

Tuckfield  Mrs.  J.  widow,  ne  cor  Wall  and  Maple 

Tuddenham  William,  mason,  se  cor  Ash  and  Wall 

Tuddenham  John,  bricklayer,  ne  cor  Garden- and  Ash 

Tufts  Mrs.  E.  widow,  se  cor  I  E  and  3  S 

Tufts  E.  laborer,  ws  I  E  bet  4  and  5  S 

Tuke  William,  mason,  ws  Beech  bet  Wall  and  High 

Tullidge  and  Crandall,  publishers,  Wasatch  Building 

Tullidge  John,  painter,  es  I  W  bet  3  and  4  S 

Turnbow  Franklin,  farmer,  ns  7  S  bet  2  and  3  W 

Turner  J.  laborer,  es  9  E  bet  2  and  3  S 

Turner  James,  shoemaker,  ne  cor  S  T  and  I  W 

Turner  William,  carpenter,  es  Locust  bet  Prospect  and  High 

Turpin  Mrs.  J.  widow,  es  5  E  bet  7  and  8  S 

Tuttle  Mrs.  M.  A.  widow,  ss  4  N  bet  4  and  5  W 

Tuttle  Rev.  D.  S.  Bishop  of  Diocese,  ss  I  S  bet  4  and  5  E 

Twentieth  Ward  Co-op.  C.  Sansom  supt.  nw  cor  S  T  and  Fir 

Twitchel  Luther,  carpenter,  ns  3  N  bet  I  and  2  W 

Tyler  John,  stock  trader,  es  W  T  bet  2  and  3  S 

u 

U.  C.  &  U.  S.  Railroad  Depot,  bet  S  T,  N  T,  3  W  &  4  W 

Uebel  Albert,  (Podlech  &  Co.)  White  House 

Union  Pacific  Express  Co.  es  E  T  bet  S  T  and  I  S 

Underwood  Mrs.  A.  widow,  ss  Peach  bet  I  W  and  Centre 

United  Order  Tailors,  ws  E  T  bet  S  T  and  I  S 

UpfielS  William,  painter,  ss  7  S  bet  13  and  14  E 

Ure  James,  works  U  S  R  R,  ws  6  W  bet  S  T  and  I  S 

U.  S.  Land  Office,  ws  E  T  bet  2  and  3  S 

Utah  Commercial,  published  monthly,  office  in  Jones'  Bank 

Utah  Planing  Mills,  ws  I  W  bet  3  and  4  S 

Utah  Sampling  Mill,  J.  C.  Conklin,  propr.  ws  E  T  bet  I  and  2  S 

Utah  Fire  Brick  Manufacturing  Co.  Morris  &  Evans,  proprs.  sw 

cor  3  W  and  8  S 

Utah  Brewery,  nw  cor  2  N  and  2  W 
Utah  Conservatory  of  Music,  ws  E  T  bet  S  T  and  I  S 


Wholesale  and  Retail  Boots,  Shoes  and  Hats,  Geo.  Dunford. 


Hubber  &  Gold  Plated  Carriage  Harness  at  Wallin  &  Pickard's 

Salt  Lake  City  General  Directory.  137 


v 

Valentine  George,  ss  I  S  bet  9  and  10  E 

Valentine  James,  laborer,  ws  I  E  bet  I  and  2  S 

Valley  House,  sw  cor  W  T  and  S  T 

Vance  J.  C.  teamster,  ws  9  E  bet  8  and  9  S 

Vandercook  Oscar,  dept.  U.  S.  marshal,  ss  3  S  bet  E  and  W  T 

Vandusen  B.  B.  engineer,  ns  3  S  bet  5  and  6  E 

Van  Enschut  T.  H.  F.  mining  operator,  ss  N  T  bet  E  T  and  I  E 

Vanschoon  G.  H.  stage  driver,  ns  4  S  bet  E  and  W  T 

Vansteeter  Henry,  farmer,  ws  5  W  bet  N  and  S  T 

Vansteeter  H.  Jr.  farmer,  ws  5  W  bet  N  and  S  T 

Van  Valkenburg  Mrs.  E.  widow,  ws  3  W  bet  2  and  3  S 

Van  Vatt  J.  L.  laborer,  res  19  ward 

Van  Zile  P.  T.,  U.  S.  prosecuting  attorney,  es  I  E  bet  S  T  and  I  S 

Vardland  Andrew,  laborer,  ss  S  T  bet  W  T  and  I  W 

Varnes  J.  prop.  Salt  Lake  House,  es  E  T  bet  I  and  2  S 

Varney  Samuel,  pop  corn  manufacturer,  ws  4  W  bet  S  T  and  I  S 

Veihe  Mrs.  B.  S.  widow,  es  I  W  bet  N  and  S  T 

Vier  Frederick,  laborer,  ws  3  E  bet  4  and  5  S 

Vincent  John,  clerk,  se  cor  2  N  and  4  W 

Vincent  James,  clerk,  ss  3  S  bet  6  and  7  E 

Vincent  Thomas,  laborer,  ws  4  E  bet  S  T  and  I  S 

Vincent  Henry,  clerk,  es  4  E  bet  2  and  3  S 

Vincent  L.  ns  Garden  bet  Chestnut  and  Pine 

Vine  George,  plasterer,  ss  2  S  bet  9  and  10  E 

Vogel  Herman,  brewer,  es  5  E  bet  5  and  6  S 

W 

Wabb  S.  basket  maker,  ws  3  W  bet  7  and  8  S  f  % 

Wadman  H.  H.  physician,  es  4  E  bet  I  and  2  S 

Wagener  Henry,  prop.  California  brewery,  res  nw  cor  I  S  &  4  E 

Wagstaff  William,  gardener,  ns  7  S  bet  5  and  6  E 

Wahlstrom  Mrs.  E.  widow,  17  ward  bet  Grape  and  Crooked 

Walch  Louis,  shoemaker,  sw  cor  Cherry  and  Wall 

Waldron  R.  S.  auctioneer,  ws  E  T  bet  S  T  and  I  S 

Walker  House,  ws  E  T  bet  2  and  3  S 

Walker  Charles,  wagon  maker,  ss  7  S  bet  3  and  4  E 

Walker  S.  S.  (Walker  Bros.)  res  ws  E  T  bet  4  and  5  S 

Walker  D.  F.  (Walker  Bros.)  res  ns  5  S  bet  E  and  W  T 

Walker  M.  H.  (Walker  Bros.)  res  ws  E  T  bet  4  and  5  S 

Furniture,  Staple  and  Fancy,  S,  U,  &  K,  D,  Barratt  Bros,  S.  L.  City 
17 


California  Lasso  Saddles— Wallin  &  Pickard,  Salt  Lake  City* 

13$  Salt  Lake  City  General  Directory. 

Walker  J.  R.  (Walker  Bros.)  res  sw  cor  4  S  and  E  T 

Walker  W.  S.  bookkeeper,  es  E  T  bet  N  T  and  I  N 

Walker  Joseph,  wagon  maker,  ns  3  S  bet  3  and  4  E 

Walker  David  laborer,  ns  4  S  bet  £  and  6  E 

Walker  David  Jr.  laborer,  ns  4  S  bet  5  and  6  E 

Walker  William,  weaver,  nw  cor  6  E  and  8'  S 

Wallace  G.  B.  nurseryman,  es  2  W  bet  N  T  and  I  N 

Wallace  G.  Y.  commission  merchant,  ws  5  E  bet  I  and  2  S' 

Wallace  George,  carpenter,  ws  I  W  bet  S  T  and  I  S 

Wallace  Henry,  clerk,  ws  W  T  bet  7  and  8  S 

Wallin  Edwin,  (Wallin  &  Pickard,)  res  ss  I  S  bet  5  and  6  E 

Wals  Henry,  plasterer,  ss  I  N  bet  5  and  6  W 

Walters  B.  N.  carpenter,  ss  5  S  bet  3  and  4  E 

Walters  Henry,  shoemaker,  ns  I  N  bet  8  and  9  W 

Wardell  J.  S.  builder,  sw  cor  6  S  and  8  E 

Wanlass  H.  milkman,  es  3  W  bet  8  and  9  S 

Wanlass  James,  miner,  ss  I   S  bet  6  and  7  W 

Wannberg  S.  A.  cabinet  maker,  es    Pine   bet  High  and  Prospect 

Warburton  Joseph,  manager  1st  ward  Co-op,  ne  cor  7  S  and  7  E 

Ward  J.  H.  school  teacher,  ws  7  E  bet  2  and  3  S 

Ward  Mrs.  H.  A.  widow,  ws  5  W  bet  I  and  2  S 

Ward  A.  working  optician,  res  ss  I  S  bet  W  T  and  I  W 

Wardrobe  Abram,  carpenter,  ss  Wall  bet  Spruce  and  Pine 

Wardrobe  John,  carpenter,  se  cor  Pine  and  Wall 

Wardrobe  John,  Jr.  carpenter,  es  Pine  bet  Wall  and  Bluff 

Wardrobe  J.  M.  carpenter,  es  Pine  bet  Wall  and  Bluff 

Ware  Mrs.  R.  S.  widow,  es  3  W  bet  2  and  3  N 

Warm  Springs  Bath  House,  es  2  W  bet  7  and  8  N 

Warn  C.  C.  gardener,  ws  2  E  bet  2  and  3  S 

Warren  Mrs.  M.  widow,  ns  4  S  bet  W  T  and  I  W 

Warren  George,  hostler,  es  W  T  bet  3  and  4.S 

Warroqjlly  Robert,  com,  &  forwarding  ag't,  es  2  W  bet  4  and  5  S 

Wasatch  Beer  Hall,  es  E  T  bet  2  and  3  S 

Wasatch  No.  2  engine  house,  ss  S  T  bet  4  and  5  E 

Wasmer  John,  carpenter,  ws  5  E  bet  4  and  5  S 

Waterfall  John,  grocer,  ws  W  T  bet  5  and  6  S 

Watmough  William,  watchmaker,  cor  Quince  and  Apricot 

Watters  I.  broker,  ns  3  S  bet  I  and  2  W 

Watts  Richard,  cook,  es  E  T  bet  4  and  5  S 

Watson  James,  laborer,  ss  S  T  bet  3  and  4  W 

Watson  James,  nightwatchman,  ws  4  W  bet  5  and  6  S 

Watson  James,  mason,  ws  Quince  bet  2  N  and  Cross 

Watson  J,  M.  marble  worker,  es  Quince  bet  2  N  and  Cross 

Look  for  Name,  GEO.  DUNFORD,  Salt  Lake  City. 


Nobby  Riding  Saddles  and  Bridles,  Wallin  &  Pickard,S.  L.  CUy 

Salt  Lake  City  General  Directory.  1 39 

Watson  Thomas,  wagon  maker,  ws  Maple  bet  Wall  &  Prospect 

Watson  Robert,  miner,  ss  4  S  bet  2  and  3  W 

Watson  Alexander,  laborer,  nw  cor  5  S  and  3  W 

Watson  Alexander  Jr.  brakeman,  ns  5  S  bet  3  and  4  W 

Wayman  John,  farmer,  es  E  T  bet  6  and  7  S 

Weakman  John,  sawyer,  ne  cor  2  S  and  10  E 

Webb  C.  G.  farmer,  ns  2  S  bet  3  and  4  E 

Webb  Eli,  laborer,  ws  4  W  bet  6  and  7  S 

Webb  J.  G.  stock  raiser,  ss  3  S  bet  4  and  5  E 

Webber  T.  G.  secretary  Z  C  M  I,  ws  W  T  bet  2  and  3  S 

Weber  Mrs.  E.  widow,  ns  4  S  bet  2  and  3  E 

Weggeland  D.  artist,  sw  cor  4  E  and  6  S 

Weiler  Jacob,  farmer,  ns  7  S  bet  I  and  2  E 

Weiler  E.  M.  farmer,  ss  7  S  bet  E  T  and  I  E 

Weinel  John,  miller,  ns  2  S  bet  I  and  2  W 

Welch  Richard,  miner,  es  4  W  bet  S  T  and  I  S 

Wellard  J.  E.  laborer,  ws  Cedar  bet  S  T  and  Fruit 

Wells  O.  carpenter,  ss  S  T  bet  4  and  5  E 

Wells  Joseph,  watchman,  nw  cor  Elm  and  High 

Wells  D.  H.  lumber  merchant,  res  se  cor  E  T  and  S  T 
Wells  D.  H.  Jr.  res  se  cor  S  T  and  E  T 

Wells  Phares,  teamster,  ss  I  S  bet  6  and  7  E 

Wells  R.  S.  clerk,  se  cor  S  T  and  E  T 

Wells  Fargo  &  Co.  bankers,  es  E  T  bet  I  and  2  S 

Wells  Mrs.  J.  widow,  ns  3  S  bet  2  and  3  E 

Wells  Mrs.  W.  widow,  ns  3  S  bet  2  and  3  E 

Wells  J.  F.  ns  i  S  bet  3  and  4  E 

Wells  H.  M.  ns  I  S  bet  3  and  4  E 

Wesley  Dr.  J.  E.  herbal  physician,  ss  6  S  bet  2  and  3  E 

West  Mrs.  Mary,  widow,  se  cor  2  E  and  5  S 

West  James,  tanner,  ne  cor  Chestnut  and  Garden 

West  J.  G.  laborer,  se  cor  Garden  and  Cedar  rf 

West  Henry,  barber,  ne  cor  I  W  and  2  S 

West  William,  saloon  keeper,  ws  E  T  bet  5  and  6  S 

West  Jesse,  brick  layer,  ns  5  S  bet  2  and  3  W 

West  Jesse,  Jr.  brick  layer,  ns  5  S  bet  2  and  3  W 

West  A.  H.  farmer,  ns  5  S  bet  2  and  3  W 

Western  Union  Telegraph  Co.  es  E  T  bet  S  T  and  I  S 

Weston  J.  F.  laborer,  ws  Box  Elder  bet  Garden  and  Bluff 

Weston  James,  teamster,  ns  Garden  bet  Cottonwood  &  Box  Elder 

Westwood  Thomas,  gardener,  ss  I  N  bet  5  and  6  W 

Westwood  W.  G.  shoemaker,  ws  Birch  bet  S  T  and  Fruit 

Wetzel  W.  A.  carpenter,  ns  6  S  bet  3  and  4  W 

Chairs,  Bedsteads,  Bureaus,  Stands  &  Tables,  Etc,,  Barratt  Bros, 


Saddlery  &Saddfery- Hardware, Jobbed  by  Waflin  &  Pickard,  S.L.City 


140  Salt  Lake  City  General  Directory. 


Wetzel  E.  M,.  carpenter,  ne  cor  6  S  and  4  W 

Wetzel  O.  L.  sewing  machine  ag't,  es  Franklin  Ave.  bet  2  &  3  S- 

Whale  John,  laborer,  se  cor  2  N  and  2  W 

Wheeler  A.  D.  land  agent,  ws  E  T  bet  2  and  3  S 

Wheeler  John,  butcher,  es  2  E  bet  4  and  5  S 

Wheeler  R.  H.  machinist,  ss  I  S  bet  3  and  4  W 

Wheeler  William,  laborer,  ns  7  S  bet  5  and  6  E 

Wheelock  Richard,  miner,  ws  i  E  bet  3  and  4  S 

Wheelock  R.  P.  carpenter,  ss  5  S  bet  E  and  W  T 

Whipple  N.  W.  painter,  es  5  W  bet  3  and  4  N 

Whipple  N.  W.  carpenter,  ns  3  N  bet  4  and  $  W 

White  I.  physician  and  surgeon,  ns  2  S  bet  5  and  6  E 

White  House,  A.  PodLech  &    Co.  propr's,  sw  cor  E  T  and  2  S 

White  William,  engineer,  sw  cor  3  W  and  5  S 

White  E.  M.  stamp  clerk  P  O,  ss  2  bet  I  and  2  E 

White  C.  L.  brush  makerr  es  Walnut  bet  High  and  Prospect 

White  H.  R.  plasterer,  es  Walnut  bet  High  and  Prospect 

White  Mrs.  D.  widow,  se  cor  Bluff  and  Walnut 

White  George,  harness  maker,  ns  Garden  bet  Elm  and  Maple 

White  E.  H.  expressman,  sw  cor  Prospect  and  Cherry 

White  William,  butcher,  es  4  W  bet  I  and  2  N 

White  John,  farmer,  ws  6  E  bet  7  and  8  S 

White  James,  butcher,  ss  I  S  bet  7  and  8  E 

White  J.  D.  law  student,  ns  2  S  bet  5  and  6  E 

White  H.  L.  printer,  ns  2  .S  bet  3  and  4  W 

Whitehead  G.  A.  saloon  keeper,  ns  Garden  bet  Pine  &  Chesnut 

Whitehead  James,  gardener,  ss  4  N  bet  5  and  6  AY 

Whitehill  W.  B.  carpenter,  es  3  E  bet  3  and  4  S 

Whitmill  Henry,  freighter,  es  10  E  bet  6  and  7  S 

Whitney  J.  farmer,  se  cor  E  T  and  N  T 

Whitney  O.  F.  reporter,  ss  N  T  bet  E  T  and  I  E 

Whitney  H.  K.  clerk.  Pres.  John  Taylor,  ss  N  T  bet  E  Tand  i  E 

Whitney  H.  G.  clerk,  ss  N  T  bet  E  T  and  I  E 

Whitney  J.  sawyer,  ws  Oak  bet  Wall  and  Prospect 

Whiting  John,  mason,  es  3  E  bet  3  and  4  S 

Whittaker  David,  farmer,  ws  4  W  bet  N  T  and  I  N 

Whittaker  George,  builder,  ss  3  S  bet  W  T  and  i  W 

Whittaker  Mrs.  B.  widow,  ss  i  N  bet  3  and  4  W 

Whittaker  Henry,  shoemaker,  res  I9th  ward 

Whittemore  B.  F.  prop.  R  R  Exchange,  opposite  R  R  depot 

Whitworth  Atkinson,  salt  manufacturer,  Bird  bet  Narrow  &  Last 

Whitworth  Jeffery,  laborer,  res  Bird  bet  Narrow  and  Last 

Whytack  James,  wood  turner,  ws  2  W  bet  N  and  S  T 

Orders  Solicited,  Bottom  Prices,  at  Geo.  Dunford's. 


Ladies  Saddles  in  great  variety,  Waliin  &  Pickard,  Salt  Lake  City 


Salt  Lake  City  General  Directory.  141 


Wickings  James,  cabinet  maker,  ss  I  S  bet  7  and  8  E 
Wickel  John,  livery  stable,  ws  I  E  bet  6  and  7  S 
Widdison  William,  laborer,  es  6  W  bet  2  and  3  N 
Widdison  Robert,  blacksmith,  res  es  6  W  bet  2  and  3  N 
Widdison  James,  blacksmith,  res  es  6  W  bet  2  and  3  N 
Wilcken  C.  H.  watermaster,  se  cor  Currant  and  Grape. 
Wilcox  W.  E.  night  watchman,  ss  2  N  bet  3  and  4  W 
Wilcox  Walter,  carpenter,  es  W  T  bet  2  and  8  S 
Wilding  George,  clerk,  ns  2  N  bet  6  and  7  W     • 
Wilder  E.  B.  engineer  and  surveyor,  ns  4  S  bet  6  and  7  K 
Wiles  Arthur,  bartender,  sw  cor  3  S  and  2  E 
Wilkes  Edmond,  civil  engineer,  ss  I  S  bet  4  and  5  E 
Wilkie  Samuel,  laborer,  ne  cor  W  T  and  8  S 
Wilkins  H.  A.  tailor,  ss  S  T  bet  2  and  3  E 
Wilkins  Mrs.  S.  A.  widow,  ws  W  T  bet  7  and  8  S 
Wilkinson  William,  miner,  es  3  W  bet  2  and  3  S 
Wilkinson  John,  miner,  ws  W  T  bet  2  and  3  S 
Wilkinson  R.  M.  bookkeeper,  res  ws  I  W  bet  I  and  2  S 
Wilkinson  Mrs.  W.  B.  milliner,  ss  I  S  bet  E  and  W  T 
Wilkinson  W.  H.  clerk,  ns  2  S  bet  I  and  2  W 
Wilkinson  W.  B.  grocer,  ns  2  S  bet  I  and  2  W 
Willard  H.  W.  livery  stable,  ss  2  S  bet  E  and  W  T 
Willes  William,  school  teacher,  ns  Wall  bet  Oak  and  Fir 
Willey  Christian,  tailor,  es  5  W  bet  6  and  7  S 
Williams  A.  E.  laborer,  ns  S  T  bet  Ash  and  Beech 
Williams  A.  L.  bookkeeper,  ws  3  W  bet  I  and  2  S 
Williams  D.  R.  miner,  es  2  E  bet  I  and  2  S 
Williams  David,  miner,  ws  3  W  bet  I  and  2  S 
Williams  David,  laborer,  es  9  W  bet  I  and  2  N 
Williams  Evan,  farmer,  ws  6  W  bet  N  T  and  I  N 
Williams  Edward,  gardener,  sw  cor  4  S  and  2  W 
Williams  Mrs.  E.  widow,  ss  S  T  bet  2  and  3  E 
Williams  H.  F.  attorney-at-law,  office  Wasatch  building 
Williams  Joseph,  hostler,  es  2  E  bet  5  and  6  S 
Williams  John,  teamster,  ns  S  T  bet  Hickory  and  Ash 
Williams  J.  E.  clerk,  ss  I  S  bet  5  and  6  E 
Williams  Mrs.  Mary,  widow,  nw  cor  4  E  and  2  S 
Williams  M.  L.  farmer,  res  17  ward  es  Grape 
Williams  P.  L.  attorney-at-law,  se  cor  Fir  and  Garden 
Williams  R.  B.  tax  collector,  ss  Fruit  bet  Cedar  and  Birch 
Williams  Robert,  tailor,  nw  cor  S  T  and  Beech 
Williams  R.  miner,  ns  2  S  bet  4  and  5  E 
Williams  T.  J.  stone  cutter,  es  7  W  bet  N  T  and  I  N 

Mattrasses,  all  kinds,  Imported  and  made  to  order,  Barratt  Bro?, 


WiLLIN'S  PATENT  STIRRUP,  best   for  BRONCHO   RIDERS. 

1 42  Salt  Lake  City  General  Directory. 

Williams  T.  S.  expressman,  ws  3  E  bet  2  and  3  S 

Williams  T.  V.  bookkeeper,  se  cor  5  E  and  2  S 

Williams  Mrs.  Thomas,  widow,  es  2  W  bet  S  T  and  I  S 

Williams  Walter,  salesman,  es  Birch  bet  Bluff  and  Wall 

Williams  W.  D.  clerk,  es  I  W  bet  N  and  S  T 

Williams  W.  H.  trader,  ns  I  S  bet  E  and  W  T 

Williamson  James,  butcher,  nw  cor  W  T  and  4  S 

Williamson  Dr.  J.  physician,  ws  I  E  bet  4  and  5  S 

Williamson  E.  C.  druggist,  ne  cor  I  S  and  2  E 

Willis  J.  C.  laborer,  ss  S  T  bet  4  and  5  E 

Willis  George,  bookkeeper,  es  W  T  bet  N  T  and  I  N 

Willoughby  John,  clerk,  ws  10  E  bet  S  T  and  I  S 

Wilson  J.  T.  broom  maker,  nw  cor  6  E  and  8  S 

Wilson  Franklin,  laborer,  ns  6  S  bet  8  and  9  E 

Wilson  C.  W.  miner,  es  4  E  bet  5  and  6  S 

Wilson  William,  mason,  ne  cor  4  S  and  5  E 

Wilson  William,  miner,  ws  4  W  bet  S  T  and  I  S 

Wilson  J.  R.  carpenter,  ss  I  S  bet  4  and  5  W 

Wilson  W.  D.  miner,  es  I  W  bet  I  and  2  S 

Wilson  J.  F.  laborer,  se  cor  Oak  and  Bluff 

Wilson  Benjamin,  cabinet  maker,  ne  cor  Bluff  and  Quaking  Asp 

Wilson  Frank,  baker,  es  4  E  bet  5  and  6  S 

Wilson  F.  laborer,  es  W  T  bet  N  T  and  I  N 

Wilson  Henry,  miner,  ne  cor  Chestnut  and  High 

Wilton  Mark,  actor,  se  cor  Oak  and  Prospect 

Winberg  William,  blacksmith,  Olive  St.  bet  Commercial  and  I  E 

Winberg  A.  W.  clerk,  es  I  W  bet  4  and  5  N 

Winder  J.  R.  assessor  and  collector,  es  3  E  bet  S  T  and  I  S 

Winder  J.  R.  Jr.  clerk,  es  3  E  bet  S  T  and  I  S 

Winegar  Mrs.  M.  widow,  nw  cor  N  T  and  3  W 

Winegar  A.  J.  carpenter,  ns  3  N  bet  5  and  6  W 

Winegar  Mrs.  A.  M.  widow,  ws  5  W  bet  3  and  4  N 

Winegar  William,  laborer,  es  5  W  bet  I  and  2  N 

Winklass  Joseph,  brick  layer,  ss  6  S  bet  3  and  4  W 

Winslow  J.  H.  clerk  Walker  House,  res  same 

Winsor  Mrs.  Jane,  widow,  ws  4  W  bet  4  and  5  S 

Winter  Thomas,  laborer,  nw  cor  2  W  and  5  S 

Winter  S.  H.  stone  cutter,  ws  2  W  bet  N  T  and  I  N 

Winter  J,  millwright,  ss  2  S  bet  I  and  2  E 

Winter  T  W,  laborer,  sw  cor  7  S  and  4  W 

Winterton  W  H,  laborer,  Arch  bet  Wall  and  Prospect 

Wiscombe  Walter,  clerk,  sw  cor  Maple  and  Prospect 

Wiscombe  Geo.,  merchant,  es  Spruce  bet  Prospect  and  High 

Geo  JDunford,  the  popular  Boot  Fitter  and  Hatter. 


Wallin  &  Pickard  carry  fall  lines  Trotting  and  Racing  Goods* 

Salt  Lake  City  General  Directory.  143 

Wiscombe  Mrs.  J  C,  widow,  es  Maple  bet  Fruit  and  S  T 

Witerburg  Mrs.  M.,  widow,  ns  Garden  bet  Elm  and  Maple 

Witherell  J,  school  teacher,-es  W  T  bet  6  and  7  S 

Wittinber  C  P,  carpenter,  ne  cor  High  and  Elm 

Witworth  Mrs  S,  widow,  sw  cor  Ash  and  High 

Wollcott  Henry,  stonecutter,  es  I  W  bet  2  and  3  S 

Wolstenholme  Daniel,  bookkeeper,  es  6  W  bet  I  and  2  N 

Woman's  Exponent,  Mrs.  E.  B.  Wells,  editor,  sw  cor  S  and  E  T 

Woodbury  W.  J.  nurseryman,  nw  cor  I  W  and  6  S 

Woodbury  J.  farmer,  ws  I  W  bet  5  and  6  S 

Woodbury  T.  H.  nurseryman,  nw  cor  I  W  and  6  S 

Woodford  E.   1 2  Ward  store,  ss  2  S  bet  4  and  5  E 

Woodmansee  Joseph,  miner,  ws  W  T  bet  2  and  3  S 

Woodruff  Wilford,  farmer,  ws  W  T  bet  S  T  and  I  S 

Woods,  W.  W.  attorn ey-at-law,  ne  cor  N  T  and  I  E 

Woods  J.  C.  shoemaker,  ns  5  S  bet  8  and  9  E 

Woods  James,  clerk,  ne  cor  3  E  and  6  S 

Woods  W.  B.  clerk,  ws  W  t  bet  5  and  6  S 

Woodward  Samuel,  salesman,  5  houses  east  of  Eagle  Gate 

Wooley  E.  T.  clerk,  ws  2  E  bet  S  T  and  I  S 

Wooley  S.  A.  bishop,  sw  cor  4  S  and  3  E 

Wooley  A.  farmer,  ss  4  S  bet  3  and  4  E 

Wooley  William,  farmer,  ss  4  S  bet  3  and  4  E 

Wooley  Frank,  clerk,  ss  4  S  bet  3  and  4  E 

Wooller  Mrs.  C.  P.  widow,  es  3  E  bet  4  and  5  S 

Woof 'M.  cigars  and  tobacco,  es  E  T  bet  I  and  2  S 

Woolf  I.  clothing,  es  E  T  bet  I  and  2  S 

Woolsey  W.  A.  miner,  ss  4  S  bet  2  and  3  W 

Wooton  Jesse,  carrier,  ws  2  W  bet  S  T  and  I  S 

Workman  O.  G.  stone  cutter,  ns  2  S  bet  W  T  and  I  W 

Workman  Joseph,  paper  hanger,  sw  cor  3  W  and  6  S 

World  Caleb,  salt  dealer,  ne  cor  N  T  and  2  W 

World  Henry,  clerk,  es  I  W  bet  I  and  2  N 

Worley  J.  M.  laborer,  se  cor  2  W  and  3  S 

Worwood  John,  engineer,  es  3  W  bet  2  and  3  S 

Worthen  Henry,  mason,  es  10  E  bet  6  and  7  S 

Worthen  J.  A.  mason,  ws  Fir  bet  Fruit  and  Garden 

Worthen  Edwin,  ma^on,  ws  Fir  bet  Fruit  and  Garden 

Worthen  John,  mason,  ws  Fir  bet  Fruit  and  Garden 

Wright  John,  ns  2  S  bet  W  T  and  I  W 

Wright  George,  brewer,  se  cor  7  E  and  4  S 

Wright  A.  R.  Jr.  carpenter,  nw  cor  Spruce  and  Bluff 

Wright  A.  R.  book  agent,  ss  Prospect  bet  Oak  and  Fir 

Feathers  &.  Pillows  assorted, Mirrors, Brackets  &  Pictures, Barratt  Bros 


First  Prizes  awarded  by  Territorial  Fair,  1878,  Wailin  &  Pickard 

1 44  Salt  Lake  City  General  Directory. 


Wright  William,  clerk,  res  iQth  ward 
Wright  William,  barber,  es  I  W  bet  3  and  4  S 
Wright  J.  D.  sawyer,  ns  4  S  bet  7  and  8  E 
Wright  Robert,  gardener,  ws  3  E  bet  5  and  6  S 
Wright  Robert,  laborer,  ss  I  N  bet  8  and  9  W 
Wright  Mrs.  H.  widow,  res  ws  7  W  bet  S  T  and  I  S 
Wright  C.  farmer,  se  cor  I  E  and  6  S 
Wright  G.  W.  waiter  Walker  House 
Wright  C.  R.  farmer,  es  I  E  bet  6  and  7  S 
Wright,  Alexander,  laborer,  ns  8  S  bet  4  and  5  E 
Wurzburg  L.  grocer,  es  E  T  bet  2  and  3  S 


Yates  William,  laborer,  res  ne  cor  S  T  and  6  W 

Yates  William,  expressman,  es  2W  bet  3  and  4  N 

Yeager  Henry  brickmaker,  ns  7  S  bet  3  and  4  E 

Yeager  Hiram,  blacksmith,  ns  7  S  bet  3  and  4  E 

Yearian  W.  H.  furnishing  goods,  ws  E  T  bet  2  and  3  S 

Yearsley  David,  clerk,  ws  I  W  bet  N  T  and  I  N 

Yeaw  A.  M.  cook,  ws  5  E  bet  2  and  3  S 

Young  F.  H.  laborer,  ws  5  E  bet  2  and  3  S 

Young  A.  D.  (  Y.  &  Marks,)  ns  S  T  bet  E  T  and  i  E 

Young  Legrand,  attorney-at-law,  ns  S  T  bet  I  and  2  E 

Young  E.  I.  bookkeeper,  ns  3  S  bet  W  T  and  I  W 

Young  J.  C.  journalist,  ws  I  E  bet   I  and  2  S 

Young  Brigham,  editor  Deseret  News,  ns  N  T  bet  E  and  W  T 

Young  Mrs.  J.  A.  widow,  ss  I  S  bet  3  and  4  E 

Young  S.  B.  physician  and  surgeon,  ws  4  E  bet  S  T  and  I  S 

Young  Mrs.  J.  W.  widow,  ns  I  N  bet  W  and  I  W 

Young  Mrs.  A.  widow,  ws  5   E  bet  S  T  and  I  S 

Young  Bert,  farmer,  ws  5  E  bet  S  T  and  I  S 

Young  J.  M.  bookkeeper,  ss  3  S  bet  8  and  9  E 

Young  B.  B.  law-student,  sw  cor  Pine  and  Bluff 

Young  B.  H.  farmer,  sw  cor  I  Sand  3  E 

Young  Joseph,  sw  cor  Pine  and  Bluff 

Young  Mrs.  M.  A.  widow,  ns  S  T  east  of  I  E 

Young  H.  O.  clerk,  ws  Locust  bet  Fruit  ar^d  Garden 

Young  Mrs.  M.  J.  widow,  ns  S  T  bet  E  T  and  I  E 

Young  Mrs.  T.  widow,  ns  S  T  bet  E  T  and  I  E 

Young  Mrs.  E.  B.  widow,  Lion  House,  South  Temple 

Young  Mrs.  Susan,  widow,  Lion  House,  South  Temple 

Young  J.  W.  speculator,  ns  S  T  east  of  I  E 

The  place  for  Hats,  Caps  &  Gloves,  Geo.  Ttunford. 


Cash  paid  fop  Hides,  Wool  and  Furs,  W.  L.  Pickard,  Salt  Lake  City. 

Salt  Lake  City  General  Directory.  145 

Young  Mrs.  L.  D.  widow,  ns  S  T  bet  E  T  and  I  E 
Young  Mrs.  M.  B.  widow,  Lion  House,  South  Temple 
Young  Mrs.  H.  C.  widow,  ns  S  T  bet  E  T  and  I  E 
Young  Mrs.  Amelia,  widow,  sw  cor  S  T  and  I  E 
Young  Heber,  ns  S  T  bet  2  and  3  E 
Youngberg,  Charles,  engineer,  se  cor  5  S  and  10  E 
Youngberg  Oscar,  boarding  house,  cor  Plum  and  Olive 

z 

Zeigler  Samuel,  waiter,  es  2  E  bet  3  and  4  S 

Z.  C.  M.  L  es  E  T  bet  S  T  and  i  S 

Zion's  Savings  Bank  and  Trust  Co.  es  E  T  bet  S  T  and  I  S 


BOOK  PUBLISHERS 


- 

Emporium  Buildings,          **•   ^T  T   >^  SALT  LAKE  CITY. 

We  are   prepared   to   print,  in  neat   and   workmanlike  manner, 

all   forms   of 

BOOKS,  PAMPHLETS, 

BRIEFS,  MAGAZINES, 

PERIODICALS,          ADVERTISING  SHEETS, 

ETC.,  ETC. 

A  splendid  assortment  of  Body  and  Display  Types,  enables  us  to 
furnish  a  First-Class  Job  in  every  particular. 

BOOK   BINDING   A   SPECIALTY. 


We  refer  to  this  book  as  a  specimen  of  our  work. 

S.  G.  GE&HAM  &  CO., 

P.  O.  Box  387.  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah. 

We  pack  Furniture  to  insure  Safety  and  avoid  Weight,  Barratt  Bros. 
18 


146  Utah  Directory — Enamel  Paint  Advertisement. 


Enamel  Paint 

Mixed   Ready  for  Use.     THE  BEST  PAINT  IN  THE  WORLD.     No 

skill  required  in  its   application.     Excels  in  Durability,  Beauty, 

Brilliancy  and  Fire  Proof  Quality  any  otber  paint  made. 

Is  composed  of  Pure  Linseed  Oil,  Strictly  Pure  White  Lead,  Pure  Zinc, 
and  the  purest  cf  coloring  matter. 

ITS   COST 

Is  no  more  tban  pure  lead  and  oil — which  is  unmixed  and  not  ready  for  use— 
whereas  the  ENAMEL  PAINT  is  all  ready  for  use,  will  cover  more  surface  than| 
any  other  paint,  giving  no  trouble  or  waste  in  mixing,  possessing  greater  beauty,! 
and  outwearing  any  other— facts  which  warrant  us  in  the  assertion  that  for  af 
period  of  ten  tears  it  will  save  the  consumer  fuily  fifty  per  cent. 

AS  A  HOUSE  PAINT 

I't  is  the  most  perfect  substance  known,  possessing  unsurpassed  beauty,  great; 
brilliancy  of  color,  adhering  firmly  to  the  wood,  and  giving  the  richest,  most! 
agreeable  and  uniform  tints. 

OUR   WACON    AND    MACHINERY  PAINTS 

From  the  finest  vermillion  to  the  cheaper  colors,  are  specially  fine.  Every  per- 
son owning  a  wagon,  or  any  kind  of  machinery,  should  keep  a  can  of  it  onj 
bond,  and  occasionally  give  them  a  fresh  coat  of  paint;  it  would  take  but  a  fewj 
hours'  time,  while  it  would  add  to  the  durability  and  appearance  of  the  articles! 
a  hundred  times  its  cost. 

ITS  CONVENIENCE  OF  FORM  IS  READILY 
APPARENT. 

Being  already  mixed  of  the  proper  consistency  to  put  en,  requiring  no 
thinner,  and  of  any  required  shade  or  color,  and  in  any  quantity  desired,  aside j 
from  its  other  advantages,  makes  it  desirable  for  FARMERS  and  others  who 
may  not  be  skilled  in  the  art  of  mixing  and  tinting,  but  who  wish  to  do  their 
own  painting.  The  use  of  these  paints  obviates  the  necessity  of  procuring  skill- 
ed labor,  as  any  one  can  apply  them. 

With  this  paint  the  consumer  has  to  purchase  no  oil,  pigments  or  dryers. 
He  has  no  mistakes  in  shading  to  correct,  and  it  is  only  necess  iry  to  ascertain 
the  number  of  square  yards  to  cover  and  the  shade  to  apply,  which  can  at 
once  be  purchased,  so  mixed  that  it  will  spread  evenly,  flow  smoothly,  and  dry 
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Put  up  in  4,  £,  1  and  5  Gallon  Packages  and  in  Barrels 
PURt  WHITE,  and  any  Shade  or  Color  Desired  ! 

Send  for  Sample    Card  of  Colors  and  Price  List, 
whicJi  are  Mailed  Free  on  application,  to 

G-.  E  Culmer,   Agent  for  Utah  Territory, 

SALT    LAKE    CITY. 
Sub  Agents  wanted  in  every  Settlement. 


Utah  Directory — Advertisements. 


Manufacturers  of 


Flavoring * 


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Established  1851. 


148       Utah  Directory — Walker  Bros.  &  Co  s. Advertisement. 


1UTAH. 


WALKER  BROS.  &  CO 


WHOLESALE  AND  RETAIL 


IiIQITOR   DEALERS. 

Old  Heritage  Bonrlion  and  Rye 


From  the  Distilleries  of  Games  &  Co.,  Kentucky 
are  a  leading  feature  of  our  business. 


All  of  the  most  CELEBRATED  BRANDS  and  finest  qualities  of 

LIQTJOIRS  .AJSTID  OIC3-JLI^ 

both  foreign  and  domestic,  are  purchased  exclusively  for 

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are  pure  and  exactly  as  represented. 


WE  CARRY  A  FULL  LINE  OF 


LIQUORS  AND  CIGARS, 

of  such  grades  and  qualities  as  will  suit  all  tastes,  and  we  invite 
inspection  with  a  view  to  extending  our  business  acquaintance. 


We  are  willing  and  able  to  supply  all  demands  in  our  line,  and 
we  ask  your  patronage  in  the  wholesale  and  retail  departments. 

WAL.KER  BROS.  &  CO.,  OPPOSITE  POST  OFFICE, 
Salt  Lake  City,      ....      Utah. 


Shoe  Leather  &  Findings,  W.  L.  Pickarrf,  8.  L.  City. 


Salt  Lake  City  Business  Directory. 


149 


SALT    LAKE    CITY 

BUSINESS  DIRECTORY. 


ARCHITECTS. 

Angel  T  0,  sw  cor  1  E  and  6  S 
Folsom  W  H,  RW  cor  1  W  and  S  T 
Harrison  E  L  T,  Belleview  Terrace,  19 

ward 

Monheirn  Henry,  es  E  T  bet  1  and  2  S 
Paul  Wm,  cor  Garden  and  Locust 
Taylor  Obcd,  over  Deseret  Bank 


H.  MONHEIM, 

ARCHITECT  AND  BUILDER. 

PLANS  DRAWN 

SPECIFICATIONS  MADE  TO  ORDER. 


ESTIMATES 
OFFICE:—  Main  St.,  bet.  1  and  2  South. 


ASSAYERS. 

Bishop  &  Grismon,  es  E  T  bet  l  and  2  S 

Hodges  Wm.  es  E  T  bet  1  and  2  S 
MsVicker  John,  es  E  T  bet  1  an^  2  S 
Meader  J  B,  ws  E  T  bet  1  and  2  S 


J.  F.  Crismon. 


F.  M.  Bishop. 

BISHOP  &  CRISMON 


MAIN  STREET,      SALT  tAKK  CITY,  UTAH. 

(Three  doors  north  of  Salt  Lake  House.) 

Special  attention  paid  to  "Sample 
Bottles"  and  all  kinds  of  Bullion.  Sam- 
ples sent  from  a  distance  promptly  at- 
tended to,  and  returns  made  on  the  fol- 
lowing day.  Charges  reasonable. 

ANALtTBGAL  W@BR  A  8P1QJALTY. 
P.  O.  Box  1094. 


ASSEMBLY     ROOMS,    CHURCHEH 
&  WARD  MEETING  HOUSES. 

Cisler's  Hall,  es  E  T  bet  2  and  3  S 
Congregational  Church,  ss  3  S  bet  E  «fc 

WT 

I  O  O  F  Hall,  ne  cor  E  T  and  1  S 
Liberal  Institute,  es  E  T  bet  1  and  2  S 
Masonic  Hall,  ws  E  T  bet  1  and  2  S 
Methodist  Episcopal  Church,  ns  3  S  bet 

E  T  and  1  E 

Presbyterian  Church,  ne  cor  2  S  and  2  E 
Salt  Lake  Theatre,  nw  cor  1  S  and  1  E 
Social  Hall,  es  I  E  bet  S  T  and  1  S 
St  Mark's  Church,  (Episcopal,)  ns  1   S 

bet  2  and  3  E 
St  Mary  Magdalene  Church,  (Catholic, ) 

ws  2  S  bet  S  T  and  1  S 
St  Paul's  Chapel,  ss  5  S  bet  1  and  2  W 
Tabernacles,  Temple  Block 

Ward  Meeting  Houses: 

1st  Ward,  ws  8  E  bet  7  and  8  S 

2nd  "  BS  7  S  bet  4  and  5  E 

3rd  "  ns  7  S  bet  1  and  2  E 

4th  "  sw  cor  W  T  and  7  S 

5th  "  sw  cor  3  W  and  7  S 

6th  '•  ws3  W  bet  4  and  5  S 

7th  "  ns  5  S  bet  W  T  and  1  W 

8th  "  ns  4  S  bet  1  and  2  E 

9th  "  sw  cor  4  S  and  5  E 

10th  "  sw  cor  4S  and  8  E 

llth  "  sw  cor  1  S  and  8  E 

12th  "  ss  1  S  bet  4  and  5  E 

13th  "  ns  2  S  bet  1  and  2  E 

14th  "  ss  1  S  bet  W  T  and  1  W 

15th  "  ss  1  S  bet  3  and  4  W 

16th  "  ne  cor  1  N  and  4  W 

17th  "  ss  1  N  bet  W  T  and  1  N 

18th  "  ne  cor  S  T  and  1  E 

19th  "  sw  cor  2  W  and  4  N 

20th  "  Garden  bet  Spruce  and  Fir 

21st  "  Fruit  bet  Ash  and  Beech 


Standard  Goods  at  Geo.  Dunford's,  Salt  Lake  City. 


Utah  Directory — Advertisements. 


W.  H.  HOOPER,  President,  H.  S.  ELDREOGE,  Vice  President,  L.  S.  HILLS,  Cashier. 

DESEEET  NATIONAL  BANK, 

U.  S.  DEPOSITARY. 
SALT  LAKE  CITY,         -         -         UTAH. 


Surplus  $50, 


SPECIAL  ATTENTION  PAID  TO  COLLECTIONS, 

AND 

REMITTANCES  MADE  INVARIABLY  ON  DAY  OF  PAYMENT, 
AT  CURRENT  RATES  OF  EXCHANGE. 


Oor:n.er  East  Te:no.ple  aaa.dL  Second. 

SALT  LAKE  CITY,       -       UTAH. 

-  IMPORTERS  OF  -- 


DRUGGISTS9  GLASSWARE  &  SUNDRIES, 

PUTTY  & 


Our  Stock  is  very  complete,  and  we  are  prepared 
to  furnish  Complete  Outfits  for 

DRUG  STORES. 

Parties  entrusting  orders  with  us  can  rely  upon  good  selections 
and  prompt  attention. 


Henry  Arthur's  Boot  &.  Shoe  Uppers,  W,  L.  Pickard,  Salt  Lake  Ci  y, 


Salt  Lake  City  Business  Directory. 


ATTORNEYS  AT  LAW . 


EXCELSIOR  BAKERY, 

Edward  Scrace,  Prop. 


Manufacturer  and  Dealer  in 


BREAD,  CAKES,  CRACKERS,  CAN- 
DIES, NUTS,  GROCERIES,  ETC. 


Appleby  W  P  se  cor  3  S  and  1  W 

Barnum  E  M  ws  E  T  bet  2  and  3  S 

Baskin  &  DeWolf,  over  Deseret  Bank 

Bennett  &  Harkness,  es  E  T  bet  1  &  2  S 

Bird  W  H,  ws  E  T  bet  2  and  3  S 

Dilley  &  Pearson,  Wasatch  Building         |Betweet)  South  Temple  and  1st  South. 

Dunne  E  F,  Wasatch  Building 

Gee  W  W,  Wasatch  Building, 

Gilchrist  &  Sprague,  Wasatch  Building 

Goldthwaite  &  Maxwell,  ws  E  T  bet  2 

and  3  S 

Hall  H  W,  ws  1  E  bet  S  T  and  1  S 
Hall  W  C,  es  E  T  bet  1  and  2  S 
Hempsted  C  H,  swjcor  1  N  and  E  T 
Hoffman  Frank,  ss  2  S  bet  W  T  &  1  W 
Hoge  E  D,  Wasatch  Building 
Huey  C  P,  ns  2  S  bet  E  T  and  1  E 

Hyndman  Wm,  ws  E  T  bet  2  and  3  S 

Johnson  H  D 

Jonasson  S  J,  Wasatch  Building 

Kaighn  M  M,  ws  E  T  bet  1  and  2  S 

Lewis  S  H.  Wasatch  Building 

Lewk  Barbour,-nw  cor  S  T  and  Locust 

Lomax  J  D,  ss  3  S  bet  E  T  and  1  E 

Longsireet  S  P,  nw  cor  2  S  and  1  E 

Marshall  &  Boyle  es  E  T  bet  l  and  2  S 

Marshall  J  A,  es  E  T  bet  1  and  2  S 
McCurdy  S  P,  Wasatch  Building 
McKean,  es  E  T  bet  1  and  2  S 
McKnight  Jas,  sw  cor  1  S  and  5  E 
Miner  A,  ns  2  S  bet  W  T  and  1  W 
Musgrave,  J  W,  es  1  E  bet  S  T  and  1  S 
Patterson  A  S,  es  E  T  bet  I  and  2  S 
Pratt  H,  es  W  T  bet  S  T  and  1  S 
Rosboiough  &  Merritt,  ns  1  S  bet  E  T 

and  1  E 

Sheeks  &  Rawlms,  ss  1  S  bet  E  &  W  T 
Snow  2.  ns  2  S  bet  E  T  and  1  E 
Snow  Zerubbabel,  ns  2  S  bet  E  T  &  1  E 


BAKERIES, 

Arnold  Henry,  ws  E  T  bet  S  T  and  1  S 

Gardiner  E,  ws  E  T  bet  b  T  and  l  S 

Grunden  J  L;  es  9  E  bet  S  T  and  1  S 
Hagell  J,  ss  1  S  bet  E  T  and  1  E 
Hill  &  Hawkins,  ws  E  T  bet  S  T  &  1  S 
Busier  &  Gebhardt,  ns  2   S    bet  E  T 

and  IE 

Lange  C,  ns  1  S  bet  E  and  W  T 
Miller  R,  ns  2  S  bet  E  T  and  1  E 
iCrace  E,  ws  E  T  bet  S  T  and  1  S 

BANKERS. 

Deseret  National  Bank,  ne  cor  E  T  &  l  S 

Jones  T  R,  es  E  T  bet  1  and  2  S 

London  Bank  of  Utah,  (Limited,)  es  E  T 

bet  1  and  2  S 

McCorniCk  &  Co,  ws  E  T  bet  1  and  2  S 
Walker  Bros,  nw  cor  E  T  and  2  S 
Zion's  Saving  Bank  and  Trust  Co,  es  K 

T  bet  S  T  and  1  S 

BARBERS. 

Berg  L,  ss  1  S  bet  E  T  and  1  E 
Button  Chas,  ws  E  T  bet  1  and  2  S 
j  Clark  Geo,  ss  1  S  bet  E  T  and  1  E 
Diehl  Chris,  es  E  T  bet  1  and  2  S 
Dye  E  W,  Walker  House 
Fehr  C  es  E  T  bet  2  and  3  S 
Heinau  M,  es  E  T  bet  2  and  3  S 


Stayner  C  W,  es  E  T  bet  S  T  and  1  S 
Strickland  O  F,  se  cor  2  S  and  3  E 
Sutherland  &  McBride,  ws  E  T  bet  1 

and  2  S 

Taylor  A  B  ne  cor  E  T  and  1  S 

Tilford  &  Hagan,  ws  E  T  bet  1  and  2  S  |Hennefer  &  Burns,  ws  E  T  bet  2  &  3  S 
Tripp  R  B,  ws  E  T  bet  S  T  and  1  S         JMakin  A,  ns  1  S  bet  E  and  W  T 
Van  Zile  &  Beatty,  over   McCornick'siSeamoj-is  Ed,  23  Commercial 

bank  j  Squires  &  Price,  ss  1  S  bet  E  T  and  1  E 

Williams  &  Young,  es  S  T  bet  E  T  &  1  S  Squires  John,  es  E  T  bet  S  T  and  1  S 
Woods  &  McKay,  ss  2  S  bet  E  T  &  1  E|  Wright  &  Cox,  es  E  T  bet  S  T  and  1  S 

AUCTIONEERS.  BASKET  MAKERS. 


Heed  H  A,  ns  1  S  bet  E  T  and  1  E 
Trumbo  J  K,  es  4  E  bet  2  and  3  S 
Waldron  R  S,  ws  E  T  bet  S  T  and  1  S 


Smith  Mrs.  Jane  S,  ns  1  S  bet  E  &  W  T 
Renshaw  Timothy,  se  cor  4  S  and  2  W 
Kenshaw  T  O,  ns  6  S  bet  4  and  5  W 


Cabinetwork  &  General  Upholstery,  Barratt  Bros.  Salt  Lake  City 


152  Utah  Directory — Advertisements, 


D.  Day  Estate.  John  R.  Birnes.  D.  L.  Davis, 


Wholesale  and  Retail  Dealers  in 


DRY  GOODS,  GROCERIES, 
BOOTS  &  SHOES,  HATS  &  CAPS 

HARDWARE,  ETC. 


We  call  the  attention  of  the  Trade  and  the  General  Public  to  our 
Immense  Stock.     We  sell  as  low  as  any  house  in  Utah. 

IFE&H    DRIED    FROCKS    &  SPK©I&I«t¥  I 

— ^  AGENCY  -sN^— 

MME.    DEMOREST    PATTERNS. 

-       S/VE.X  I-AKE: 


JOHN  C.  CUTLER,  Agent, 

PROVO  WOOLEN  MILLS, 

Old  Constitution  Building,     -          SALT  LAKE  CITY, 

AND  DEALER  IN  ALL   KINDS    OP 

UTAH  MANUFACTURED  GOODS, 

Cassimeres,        Tweeds,        Flannels,        Yarns, 
Blankets,  Shawls,         Soaps,  Trunks, 

Utah  Cotton    Batting,    Brooms,    &c. 


ROBERT  GARDINER,  Propr. 

MAIN  STREET,  BETWEEN    SOUTH   TEMPLE  AND  FIRST  SOUTH. 

— «-•  Manufacturer  and  Jobber  in  •<»— 

CANDIES,  CRACKERS,  NUTS,  TOBACCO,  CIGARS, 

FANCV    GROCERIES,  ETC. 

{  Specialty  made  of} 

HOME-MADE  A3VT»  IMPORTED  CA3VDIES. 

CANDY  FACTORY,  MARTIN'S  AVENUE. 


Shoemakers'   Tools  of  al!   kinds,  W.  L.  Pickard,  Salt  Lake  City. 


Salt  Lake  City  Business  Directory. 


153 


BATHS. 

aieinaau  M,  es  E  T  bet  2  and  3  S 
.Marier  Bros,  18  Commercial 
.Reese  J,  ss  1  S  bet  E  an  i  W  T 
'Townsend  James,  Warm  Springs 

BILLIARD  HALLS, 

(Continental  Hotel,  sw  cor  W  T  and  l  S 

Russell  &  Barns,  es  E  T  bet  1  and  2  S 
"Walker  House,  ws  E  T  bet  2  and  3  S 
"Wmte  Hotise,  sw  cor  E  T  and  2  8 

BILL  POSTER, 

••'iTraham  Jos,  office  with  J  C  Graham  & 
Co,  Emporium  Buildings 

BLACKSMITHS. 

.Dunne  D,  se  cor  W  T  and  2  S 
Evans  Moses,  ns  3  S  bet  3  and  4  W 
Lodge  R  J,  53  Commercial 
Milner  &  Yeager,  ss  1  E  bet  2  and  3  S 
."Palmer  M,  sw  cor  5  S  and  1  E 
Peck  W  H,  nw  <?or  N  T  and  1  W 
.Pondleton  A  M.  ns  2  S  bet  E  and  W  T 
Tendleton  A  J,  ns  2  S  bet  E  and  W  T 
Perry  E  R,  ns  2  S  bet  W  T  and  1  W 
Sloan  John  &  Co,  ws  \V  T  bet  S  T  &  1  S 
-Speirs  Bros,  ns  2  S  bet  E  T  and  1  E 


Second  South  Street,  between  1  and  2  East 
Salt  Lake  City. 

HORSE  SHOEING  a  SPECIALTY 

Interfering  or  Speedily  Cutting,  Overreach- 
ing or  Stumbling  Cured, 

Horses  and  Mules  shut!  with  Care. 

Prices  in  accordance  with  the  times. 

A.  M.  PENOtETON,  PROP. 


BOARDING  HOUSES, 

Donelson  C  M,  ns  2  S  bet  1  and  2  E 
Greenig  D,  ss  1  S  bet  1  and  2  E 
Greenwald  A,  ns  3  S  bet  E  T  and  1  E 

BOILER  MAKERS. 


Chislett  Bros,  ws  E  T  bet  1  and  2  S 
Dunford  Geo,  ws  E  T  bet  1  and  2  S 

Sloan  John  &  Co,  ws  W  S  bet  ]  S  &  S  T  Payne  Jas,  ws  E  T  bet  1  and  2  S 
Tuckfield  Thos,  ss  S  T  bet  2  and  3  W         Sadler  Wm,  ws  E  T  bet  S  T  and  1  S 


Haynes  &  Son,  ss  S  T  bet  1  and  2  W 


BOOKBINDERS. 

Deseret  News  Pub  Co,  ne  cor  S  and  E  T 
iGraiiam  J  C  Ss  Co,  ss  l  S  bet  E  and  W  T 

Kslly  A  H  Si  Bro,  ss  1  S  bet  E  and  W  T 

Salt  ;,ake  Herald  Pub.  Co,  es  E  T  bet  s 

T  and  1  S 
Tribune  Pub  Co,  ns  2  S  bet  E  and  W  T 

BOOKSELLERS  AND  STATIONERY 

Deightou  Frederick,  at  Post  Office 
Deightofi  Robert,  at  R,  E-  depot 

Dwyer  Jas,  ws  E  T  bet  S  T  and  1  S 
Pe.rce  G  M,  ws  E  T  bet  2  and  3  S 
Raybould  W  F,  ws  E  T  bet  1  and  2  H 
Read  S  G,  ns  1  S  bet  E  T  and  1  E 

Tavey  Peter,  ss  2  S  bet  E  T  and  l  E 

Wright  A  R,  ss  1  S  bet  E  and  W  T 
BOOT  AND  SHOE  SHOPS. 
Barrell  Charles,  Market  Row 
Hooper  W  J,  ns  1  S  bet  E  T  and  1  E 
Jensen  C  G  &  Bro,  3  Commercial 
Johnson  A,  36  Commercial 
Lloyd  John,  es  E  T  bet  1  and  2  S 

Payne  Jas,  ws  E  T  bet  l  and  2  S 

hiser  G  <',  ss  1  S  bet  E  and  W  T 
Geo.  ns  2  S  bet  E  T  and  1  E 


Sherwood  C  W,  ns  1  S  bet  E  T  and  1  E 
Sholes  R  H   es  E  T  bet  2  and  3  S 
Slade  G  W,  ns  2  S  bet  E  T  and  1  E 
Smith  T  G  M,  es  E  T  bet  2  and  3  S 
Snelgrove  -E,  ns  2  S  bet  E  T  and  1  E 
Solomon  Bros,  ws  W  T  bet  S  T  and  1  S 
Z  C  M  I,  Martin's  Avenue 


W.  J.  HOOPER, 


Special  Attention  paid  to 
Custom,   Work- 

Repairing  Neatly  Done% 

First  South   Street,   two   doors  west  of  Theatn 


BOOT  AND  SHOE  DEALERS, 


The  Leading  Booty  Shoe  £  Hat  House,  Geo.  Dunford 

19 


1 54  Utali  Directory —  Advertisements. 


L010NBM  OF  UTAH,  LIMD, 

SALT    LAKE    CITY 
26  AUSTIN  FRIARS,  LONDON, 

Authorized  Capital, 


JEVE&Y  KIND  OF  LEGITIMATE  BANKING  BUSINESSJ 
TRANSACTED. 

COLLECTIONS  PROMPTLY  REMITTED. 

ANTHONY  GODBE,  Manager. 

G.  M.  PEIRCE~ 


DOOR  NORTH  OF  WALKER  HOUSED 

SAI/T  LAKE  CITY,  UTAH. 

A  FULL  STOCK  CONSTANTLY  ON  HAND, 


Ordering  Department  for  Books,  Stationery, 
jEtc.,  in  person^  or  by  mail,  a  specialty. 

Inks  in  great  variety,  and  of  all  colors;  Envelopes,  white,  colored 

and  tinted;  Ladies'  correspondence  paper  and  visiting  cards; 

linen  paper,  etc.;  Desk  furniture;  Standard  copy  books, 

Star  copying  books,  school  supplies  of  all  kinds, 

SUNDAY  SCHOOL  LIBRARIES  SUPPLIED. 

JBIBLES,  AMERICAN   AND  FOREIGN. 

Books  of  aft  the  standard  authorities,  and  of  all  departments 
of  literature;  latest  and  best  books  on  hand  promptly. 


Leather,  French  Kip,  Calf  &  Morrocos,  W.  L.  Rickard,  S.L,  0% 


Salt  Lake  City  Business  Directory^ 


155 


GEORGE  SAVILLE, 

Boot  aid  Sloe  fflamfaclirer 

Second  South  St.  between  Main  and 
1  East,  S-ilt  Like  (  ity. 

I'HE  BSST  of  MATERIAL  USED 

And  a  Perfect  Fit  Guaranteed. 
Repairing  Promptly  Attended  to 

BOWLIN-G  ALLEY, 
Alt  J,  es  E  T  bet  1  and  2  S 
BREWERIES. 

^California  Brewery  Depot,  ns  2  S  bet  E 

T  and  1  E 
ilveyser  and  Moritz,  Salt  Lake  Brewery, 

he  cor  5  S  and  10  E 
illtah  Brewery,  nw  eor  2  N  aad  2  W 

BRICKMAKERS. 

Braby  &  Cheshire,  ns  S  T  e  of  Willow 

Hilton  &  Booth,  21st  ward 

Mori  is  &  Evans,  sw  cor  3  W  and  $  S 

BROKERS, 

Barnes  C,  es  E  T  bet  1  and  2  S 
Pomeroy  C  E,  es  E  T  bet  1  and  2  S 
Watters  I,  Godbe's  drug  store 

BRUSH  MAKERS. 

Jones  T  C,  ss  4  S  bet  7  and  8  E 
White  C  L,  es   Walnut  bet   High   and 
Prospect 

BUTCHER  SHOPS, 

Burrows  H,  ns  2  S  bet  E  T  and  1  E 
Cook  Chas,  ns  1  S  bet  E  and  WT 
Faubei  Val,  ns  2  S  bet  E  T  and  1  E 
•Grill  Ph  &  Bro,  es  E  T  bet  2  and  3  S 
Guiver  G.  ss  S  T  bet  2  and  3  W 
lannan  P  H,  ss  l  S  bet  E  T  and  1  E 
Lucas  Chas,  ns  1  S  bet  E  and  W  T 
Lucas  &   Co,  ss   Garden   bet   Ash   and 

Beech 

May  &  Wood,  ns  1  S  bet  E  and  W  T 
Moulding  L,  ss  2  S  bet  4  and  5  E 
Perkes  Henry,  ss  S  T  bet  4  and  5  E 
Petersen  W  H,  ns  1  S  bet  E  andW  T 
Short  Wm  Jr,  ns  1  S  bet  E  and  W  T 
Steen  Louis,  ns  1  S  bet  E  and  W  T 
White  &  Son,  ns  1  S  bet  E  and  W  T 


Ph.  GRILL  &  Bro., 

BULLS  IEAD  MEAT  MIBIET 


Betweeen  2  and  3  South,  S.  L.  City. 

fresh  Meals  of  all  descriptions  aL 
ways  on  hand  at  theloroest  rates. 


BUILDERS, 

Asper  Wm,  ws  Quince  bet  2  N  •&  Cross 
Barnes  Jas,  us  2  N  be*  1  and  2  W 
Culmer  Fred,  nw  cor  Prospect  and  Oak 
Ellis  G  S,  es  8  E  bet  2  and  3  S 
Evans  D  M,  ss  3  S  bet  1  and  2  W 
Folsom  W  H,  ws  1  W  bet  S  T  and  1  S 
Harrison  R,  30  Commercial 
Hodd«r  &  Byers,  36  Commercial 
Morris  &  Evans,  ws  E  T  bet  S  T  &  1  S 
Pawl  Win,   as  Garden  bet   Maple  and 

Locust 

Player  C  Jr,  se  cor  4  N  and  6  W 
Romney  J  G,  ss  2  S  bet  E  and  W  T 
Wardell  J  S,  sw  cor  6  S  and  8  E 

Watson  Bros,  ss  S  T  bet  1  and  2  E 

CARPET  WEAVERS. 

Bailey  G  S,  13  Commercial 
Bentley  Jos,  ns  1  S  bet  E  T  and  1  E 
Gray  A  W,  ss  1  S  bet  E  and  W  T 
Hulbert  Wm,  ns  1  S  bet  E  T  and  1  E 
Furster  J  B,  ss  2  S  bet  E  T  and  1  E 

CHIMNEY  SWEEPER. 
Alstrom  J  T,  ns  1  S  bet  2  and  3  E 
CIGARS  AND  TOBACCO, 

Button  C,  ws  E  T,  bet  1  and  2  S 
Carter,  Evans  &  Co,  es  E  T  bet  1  &  2  S 
Halsett  A,  ss  1  S  bet  E  T  and  1  E 
Harris  Ed,  ss  1  S  bet  E  T  and  1  E 
Leviberg  J,  ws  E  T  bet  1  and  2  S 
Levy  Sam,  es  E  T  bet  1  and  2  S 
Phillips  M  C,  es  E  T  bet  1  and  2  S 
Woolf  Moss,  es  E  T  bet  1  and  2  S 

CIVIL.  ENGINEERS 

(See  Engineers  J 


Bar  rate  Bros.,  Furniture  &  House  Goods,  S.  L.  City 


i;56  Utah  Directory — Advertisements. 


WATSON    BROS. 

Stone  Cutters  &  Builders, 


V*     « 

'S  <H        £ 


Monumental  and  Tomb-Stone  Work  done  in  the 
highest  style  of  art. 

MARBLE  AND  IRON  MANTELS  ANI>  GRATES. 


DANIEL,  DUNNE, 


-MANUFACTURER    OF- 


Iron  Fencing,  Gates,  Tree  Guards,  Garflgi  Roller  Clairs, 

(Ornamental  Fencing  for  Cemetery  Lots,  Iron  Bed- 
steads, Children's  Cots,  Etc. 


ALL  KINDS  OF  GENERAL  BLACKSMITHING  AND 
GENERAL  JOB  WORK. 


Fencing    From    $1,00    Fef   £00t    Upwards, 

-  -  i  -  :o:^  -- 

Office  and  Works,  Second  South,  one  Block  West  of  Main,  and 
one  South  of  Townsend  House. 


Address  P.  O.  Box   471. 


Wrought  Spanish  Bits  &  Spurs,  Wallin  &.  Pickard,  Salt  Lake  City. 


Salt  Lake  City  Business  Directory. 


157 


CLOTHIERS. 

Auerbach  F  Si  Bro,  ws  E  T  bet  l  and  2  s 
Goldberg  L  &  A,  es  E  T  bet  2  and  3  S 
Jennings  Win  &  Sons,  sw  cor  E  T  &  1  S 
Lipman  &  Davis,  es  E  T  bet  1  and  2  S 
Nathan  S  J,  es  E  T  bet  1  and  2  S 
0  Re:lly  T  B,  ws  E  T  bet  2  and  3  S 
Phelps  H  E,  ws  E  T  bet  S  T  and  1  S 
Reggel  Louis,  ws  E  T  bet  1  and  2  S 
S  egel  Bros,  es  E  T  bet  1  and  2  S 
Woolf  I,  ee  E  T  bet  1  and  2  S 
Yearian  W  H,  ws  E  T  bet  2  and  3  S 

COAL  DEALERS. 

Balniforth  Chris,  es  E  T  bat  2  and  3  S 
Cowling  P  C,  16  Commercial 
Gould  A,  es  E  T  bet  S  T  and  1  S 
Hepwortb  Jos,  ss  2  S  bet  E  T  and  1  E 
Salmon  Win,  ns  1  S  bet  E  T  and  W  T 
Stirling  Jas,  ws  1  E  bet  1  and  2  S 

COMMISSION  MERCHANTS. 

Cutler  John  C,  «-s  E  T  bet  S  T  and  1  S 
lieed  HA,  ss  1  S  bet  E  and  W  T 
Smith  W  O,  ss  1  S  bet  E  T  and  1  E 
Utah  Forwarding  Co,  ne  cor  E  T  &  1  S 

CONFECTIONERS. 

Arnold  H,  \»s  E  T  bet  1  S  and  ST 
Arbogast  Geo,  ss  1  S  bet  E  T  and  1  E 
Culmer  G  F,  ss  1  S  bet  E  T  and  1  E 

Gardiner  Robert,  ws  E  T  bet  S  T  and  l  s 

Harris  John,  14  Commercial 
Stearns  H  O,  ws  E  T  bet  1  and  2  S 

CRACKER  FACTORY. 

Husler  &  Gebhardt,  ne  cor  Commercial 
and  1  S 

CROCKERY  AND  GLASSWARE. 

Culmer  G  F,  ss  1  S  bet  E  T  and  1  E 


Dr.  J.  M.  EDMUNDS, 


Siirpal  anfl  Metoical  Dentist, 


Second   South  Street,  between   10    and 
11  East,  Salt  Lake  City. 

DRESSMAKERS. 

Admire  Mary,  ss  2  S  bet  E  and  W  T 
Harper  Miss  Annie,  ss  1  S  bet  E  T  &  1  E 

Lapham  Mrs  M  G,  ns  1  S  bet  E  and  W  T 

Mather  Miss,  ss  2  S  bet  E  and  W  T 
Sloan  Mrs  P  L,  ss  2  S  bet  1  and  2  E 
Smith  Mrs  G  B,  es  E  T  bet  2  and  3  S 
Sorenson  Miss  C,  se  cor  3  S  and  2  E 
Swenson  Miss  Julia,  ns  4  S  betE  &  W  T 

DRUGGISTS. 

Godbe  Pitts  &  Co,  se  cor  E  T  and  1  S 
Lyne  C  &  Co.  ws  E  T  bet  1  and  2  S 

Moore,  Allen  &  Co,  se  ccr  E  T  and  2  s 

Richards  H  J  &•   Co,  ws  E  T  bet   S  T 

and  1  S 
Z  C  M  I,  ws  E  T  bet  1  and  2  S 

DRY'  GOODS. 

Auerbach  F  &  Bro,  es  E  T  bet  1  and  2  s 

Cameron  &  Co,  w&  E  T  bet  S  T  and  1  S 
Cohn  Bros,  ws  E  T  bet  1  and  2  S 
Galligan  John,  ss  1  S  bet  E  and  W  T 


Jennings  Win  &  Sons,  sw  cor  E  T 
Schwartz  P,  ss  1  S  bet  E  and  W  T 
Ireland  &  Watson,  ss  1  S  bet  E  and  W  TlTtasclel  S  P,  ws  E  T  bet  1  and  2  S 

Little  &  Eoundy,  ws  E  T  bet  S  T  &  1  s  jWalker  Bros,  nw  cor  E  T  and  2  S 

CUTLERS.  j  ENGINEERS  AND  SURVEYORS. 

Clayton  John,  22  Commercial  (Civil  and  Mining  J 

Skidrnore  H  B,  ns  1  S  bet  W  T  and  1  W-  .„„„,. 

'Bowers  W  H  H  &  Co,  es  E  T  bet  1  and  2  S 

jBredemeyer  Wm,  ss  2  s  bet  E  T  and  l  E 

IBuettner  Ernst,  es  Pine  bet  Wall  and 
Prospect* 


Caldwell  J  A,  es  E  T  bet  1  and  2  S 


DENTISTS. 

Anderson  G,  se  cor  Elm  and  Bluff 
Barlow  J  M,  se  cor  3  W  and  1  S 
Clawson  S  H,  ss  1  S  bet  E  and  W  T 
Crawford  &  Chapman,  over  post  office    jDaggett  E,  es  E  T  bet  1  and  2  S 
Edmunds  J  M  ss  2  S  bet  10  and  HE        jDickert  Ferdinand,  ws  W  T  bet  3  &  4  S 
Groves  W  H,  ws  E  T  bet  1  and  2  S  (Eastman  Frank,  ws  3  E  bet  2  and  3  S 

Neibour  A,  es  2  E  bet  2  and  3  S  Eilers  Antoine,  ws  Walnut  bet  Fruit  and 

Sharp  W  H  H,  us  S  T  bet  E  T  and  1  E  I     Garden 


Geo,  Dunford,  Boots,  Shoes  &  Hats,  Salt  Lake  City. 


158       Utah  Directory — F.  Auerbach  &  Bro.  Advertisement. 


F.  AUBBBACH  &  BRO. 

55  EAST  TEMPLE  STREET, 
SALT  LAKE  CITY, UTAH. 

IMPORTERS  AND  JOBBERS  OF 


MILLINERY  IN  ILL  ITS  BRJNCHBS, 

Ladies  and  Children's  Shoes,  La 
dies  Cloaks,    Furs,,  Dresses, 
Underwear, 


IGENTS  AND  BOYS'  CLOTHING, 
GENT'S  AND  BOYS'  HATS, 

GENT'S  AND  BOYS'  BOOTS  &  SHOES, 
GENT'S  &  BOYS'  FURNISHING  GOODS, j 

Blankets,  Rubber  Boots  &  Clothing, 
Notions,  Cutlery,  Pipes,  &c., 


We  import  most  of  our  foreign  goods  direct,  buy  our  domestic; 

goods  from  manufacturers  only,  and  with  our  sixteen 

years  experience  in  the  wants  of  the  trade  of 

Utah  and  surrounding   country   we 

are  enabled  to  sell  goods  at 

prices    quoted    in 

— ANY — 

lEASTERN  OR  WESTERN  MARKETS, 

FREIGHT    ADDED. 
Orders  promptly  filled  and  honorable  treatment  guaranteed. 

F.  AUERBACH  &  BRO. 


Utah  Directory — Mining  Machinery  Advertisement.          1591 


MINING  MACHINERY, 

HOISTING     ENGINES, 

Ten  Different  Styles  and  for  any  Power  Required. 

Q,  U^  IR.TZ    IMI I  Ola  H,  S, 

For  Dry  and  Wet  Crushing. 

Pumping  Engines,  Cornish  Pumps,  Steam 

Pumps,  Bowers'  Air  Compressors 
I       Single  or  Duplex,  Power  Drills.       j 

IMILL  ENGINES  OF  COMMON  SLIDE  VALVE  PATTERN,; 

CORLISS  AUTOMATIC  CUT  OFF 

CONDENSING    ENGINES,     j 

COMPOUND    DIRECT    PUMPS,   Single   or  Duplex.j 
Portable  Engines  and  Portable  Saw  Mills. 

BOILERS  of  A.LL  KHSTDS^j 

From  4  to  1000  horse  power,    Tubular,  Cylinder  or  Locomotive. 


We  employ  a  Draftsman  in  our  Office  and  are  prepared  to  furnish  on  short 
(notice,  Plans  and  Specifications  of  Quartz  Mills  complete  of  any  size  from  5  to 
100  Stamps.  Our  work  is  all  made  East  from  our  own  designs,  and  for  Price, 
Quality  and  Finish,  we  defy  competition. 

We  are  theonlv  firm  in  Utah  prepared  to  execute  contracts  of  this  nature. 
We  solicit  a  call  before  ordering  any  kind  of  Machinery,  as  our  knowledge  of 
the  requirements  of  the  mining  and  milling  interests  guarantees  perfect  batis- 
f action  to  purchasers;  and  our  work  being  all  made  by  templets,  enables  us  to 
duplicate  any  part  on  the  shortest  possible  notice. 

Office  two  doors  North  of  Wells,  Cargo's  Bank. 

W.  H.  H.  BOWERS  &  CO, 

Mechanical  and  Consulting  Engineers,    -  -    Salt  Lake  City. 


i6o 


Utah  Directory — Advertisements. 


THE 


PLACE 


-IN- 


TJtettL 

TO    PURCHASE   A 

COMPLETE    OUTFIT 

OF 

Prnnhw  fllflQQWflrp  ^lilvor  Plptpfl  Wpro 

ulubiulY,  uldobMo,  oliYol  ildiDll  Mo, 

j  t  t  t\ 

Cutlery,  Etc.,  Etc.,  is  from 


Main  Street,  Salt  Lake  City,   Utah: 


ABRAM   GOULD,  Agent, 


-DEALER    IN- 


rimMCanyoi&Wer 


ROCK    SPRINGS. 


JJelivet  ed, 
At  Yard, 


$9.00  per  Ton. 
8.00        •< 


RED    CAJSTYON. 


Delivered. 


$7.00  per  Ton. 
6.50        " 


At  Yard,         - 

CAR    LOAD    RATKS. 


Rock  Springs, 

Weber 

Red  Canyon, 


$7.50  per 
7.00        " 
6.00        " 


A.     G-OTJ31.33, 
Agent  Rock  Springs  &.  Red  Canyon  Coal  Co. 

OFFICE.— Main  Street,  two  doors  north  of  Deseret  Bank. 


iBest  Team  Harness  made  by  Wallin  &  Pickard,  Salt  Lake  City. 


Salt  Lake  City  Business  Directory. 


161 


IFerron  A  D,  es  Pine  bet  Wall  aud  Pros- 
pect 

iFox  Jesss  W,  m  1  S  bet  1  aud  2  W 
.Fox  Jesse  Jr,  ne  cor  1  W  aud  2  S 

•  G-orliuski  Jos,  es  1  W  bet  2  and  3  S 
Hardy  H  irvey,  n-;  1  S  bet  5  aud  6  E 
Hesse  EH  ss  4  S  bat  6  and  7  E 

.Jes*eu  A,  ws  E  U  bat  2  and  3  S 
M  ithevvs  J  E.  ws  1  E  bet  5  aad  6  S 
Palmar  O  A,  ne  cor  W  T  and  4  S 

.Salomon   Otto,  es  Pine   bat    Wall    and 
Prospect, 

:Smith  Fewson,  se  cor  Locust  aud  Bluff 

•  Stevenson  C  L,  ss  2  S  bet  E  and  W  T 
Wilder  E  B,  es  E  f  bet  1  and  2  S 
Wilkes  Edmoud,  ss  1  S  bet  4  and  5  E 

ENGRAVERS. 

Druce  Henry,  27  Commercial 
.Harrison  Jas,  us  5  S  bet  9  and  10  E 
Plumley  G  W,  Tribune  office 

FORWARDING  MERCHANTS. 

3Jtah  Forwarding  Co,  office  ne  cor  E  T 

andl  S 
Warrockley  E,  es  2  W  bet  4  and  5  S 

FOUNDRIES. 


Sixth  Ward  Co-op,  ws  2  W  bet  4  and  5  S 
Snsirj  W,  nw  cor  2  S  and  1  E 
Teasdel  S  P,  ws  E  T  bst  1  and  2  S 
Thirteenth  Ward  Co-op,  ws  E  T  bet  E 

T  and  1  S 

Twelfth  Ward  Co-op,  ss  2  S  bet  4  fr  5  E 
Cweu'ueih  Ward  Co-op,  nw  cor  S  T  and 

Fir 
Twenty-first  Ward  Co-op,  n?  Cor  Ash 

and  Fruit 

Wilksr  Bros,  nw  cor  E  T  and  2  S 
L  C  ,vl  I,  es  E  T  bet  1  and  2  S 

GLOVERS. 

Anderson  A,  es  2  E  bet  4  and  5  S 
Druce  Henry,  2-7  (Jouimercial 
Frantzen  A,  sw  cor  Commercial  and  1  S 

GRAIN  AND  PRODUCE. 

Armstrong  T  C,  ss  1  S  bet  E  T  and  1  E 
Bailey  &  Son,  ws  E  T  bet  2  and  3  S 
Cohn  H,  with  Auerbach  Bios,   es  E   T 

bet  1  and  2  S 

Sears  Isaac,  ns  1  S  bet  E  and  W  T 
Soars  &  Liddle,  es  E  T  bet  S  T  and  l  S 
Z  C  MI,  esE  Tbet  1  and  2  S 

GREENGROCERS  AND  POULTRY. 


Davis  Howe  &  Co,  ws  1  W  betN  T  &  1  N  Abrams  L  S,  ns  1  S  bet  E  and  W  T 
Pierpont  Thos.  ss  1  S  bet  2  aud  3  W        Bowi-in?  W  C,  ns  1  S  bet  E  and  W  T 
Salt  Lake  Iron  Works,  es  3  W  bet  S   T  C3:tt  &  Leith,  ws  E  T  bet  1  and  2  8 


and  1  S 
.Silver  W  J.  ss  N  T  bet  W  T  aud  1  W 

luakfield  J  W  &  Son,  es  l  E  bet  4  &  5  S 
FLOUR  MILLS, 

Husler  &  Gebhardt,  ws  1  S  bet  E  T  &  1  E 
Kimball's  Mill,  ss  N  T  betE  T  and  1  E 
L-fler  J  M,  nw  cor  9  S  and  9  E 
Pugsley  P,  sw  cor  2  W  and  5  N 

FURNITURE. 

Sarratt  Bros,  ws  E  T  bet  l  and  2  S 
i^inwoodey  Hsnry,  ss  1  S  bet  E  aud  W  T 
Sandbn-g  J  C,  ns  S  T  bet  W  T  and  1  W 

GENERAL  MERCHANDISE. 


Ciiadd  Mrs  N,  ns  1  S  bet  E  and  W  T 
Crocheron  G  W,  us  1  fS  bee  E  and  W  T 
L'icas  J  L,  ss  1  S  bet  E  T  and  1  E 
Pli03  W  L,  ns  1  S  bet  E  and  W  T 
Sauders  Jas,  ns  1  S  bet  E  and  W  T 

GROCERIES  AND  PROVISIONS. 

Bailey  &  Son,  ws  E  T  bet  2  and  3  S 
B,.li  J  P;  sw  cor  1  E  and  7  S 
Barrows  Ethan,  ss  2  S  bet  5  and  6  E 
Bowring  W  C,  ns  2  1  bet  E  and  W  T 
Brauting  A  F,  ne  'Cor  4  E  and  7  S 
Brooks  G  F,  ns  1  S  bet  E  aud  W  T 
Butterworih  Ed,  sw  cor  3  S  and  3  W 
Carter  Robert,  ns  5  S  bet  3  and  4  E 
(Urtwiight  John,  ws  1  E  bet  5  and  6  S 
C3Sil  &  Leith,  ws  E  T  bet  1  and  2  S 
Cisler  F,  es  E  T  bet  2  and  3  S 
Cooper  C,  ns  S  T  bet  W  T  and  1  W 


Day  &  Co,  ws  E  T  bet  1  and  2  S 

Eurdley  Mrs  Z  G,  es  E  T  bet  6  and  7  S 

Eieven-h  Ward  Co-op,  se  cor  7  E  &  1  S  Calmer  G  F,  ss  1  S  bet  E  T  and  1  E 

First  Ward  Co-op,  ni  cor  7  S  end  7  E      Cuuum^tou  &  Co,  ne  cor  E  T  and  2  S 

Pift33nth  Ward  Co  Op,  ns  1  S  bet  2  &  3  W  Cutler  C  &  Bro,  ns  1  S  bet  E  and  W  T 

Jeuniugs  Wui  <fe  Sous,  sw  cor  E  T  &  1  S  Davis  G^o  W,  ws  E  T  bet  S  T  and  1  S 

Needhijm  Mrs  Sarah,  ss  1  E  bet  3  &  4  S  Lay  &  Co,  ws  E  T  bet  1  and  2  S 


Barratt  Bro?,  FURNITURE,  Salt  Lake  City-Send  for  Price  List 
20 


1 62  Utah  Directory- — W.J.  Silver's  Advertisement, 


WOp.  JND  MACHINERY 


AILROAOandlTE 


IRON  RAILING,  GATES, 

ETC.,          ETC. 

IRON  PIPING  &  HYDRAULIC  WORK, 

BUILDINGS    HEATED    BY 

STEAM  or  HOT  "WATER 


ETC.,       ETC, 

Wm.  J.  SILVER,     -     Proprietor, 


South    side,   between    West   Temple   and    First    West   Streets,! 
P.  O.  Box  546.  SALT  LAKE  CITY, 


Utah  Directory — H.  Dimvoodey's  Advertisement.  163 


Established  1857. 


HENRY  DINWOODEY, 


DEALER  IN  ALL  KINDS  OF 


•HI 


CARPETS,  LINOLEUM  OIL  CLOTHS, 

BE3STT  "WOOD  SOHOOIj  IDESICS, 

BUILDING  AND  ROOFING  PAPER, 

MQttrQOOQO  Boliv  PQiri 

.  IdlQdbiiod,  Dduj  Udlll 


Cornice  Moulding,  Window  Cornices, 
Lace  Curtains,  Lambrequins, 

UPHOLSTERY    GOODS, 

ALL  KINDS  OF  UPHOLSTERY  WORK  DONE  TO  ORDER. 


Also,  a  Competent  Paper-hanger  at 

HENRY  BIJJWOOBEY'S, 

T5,  77  &  79  First  South  Street,  Salt  Lake  City. 


1 1 64  Utah  Directory— Advertisements. 


TOBACCO    AND    CIGARS, 

&:    'WTILiIjOTKT'    "W 

JOBBING  TRADE  A  SPECIALTY. 

-  64  Main  Street. 

SALT  LAKE  CITY,       -       -      '-       -       UTAH. 

2P-   O.    Bo2r    ^Q^. I 


UTAH  Fill A1IN6  COMPANY. 

GENERAL  FORWARDERS  Si  COMMISSION  MERCHANTS 

Branches  at  all  Shipping  and  Receiving 

points  on  Railroads  in  Utah. 

General  Office  Deseret  Bank  Building, 

SALT  LAKE  CITY         -         ~        UTAH. 


W. 


No.  84  First  South  Street,     -     -     Salt  Lake  City. 

3P.O-     2302s: 


JAKE   HEUSSER  &  BRG., 

IMPORTERS  AND  DEALERS  IN 

GUNS,  PISTOLS  &  AMMUNITION  OF  ALL  DESCBIPTIUNS, 

A  large  variety  of  Fishing  Tackle  and  Pocket  Cut- 
lery constantly  on  hand.     Repairs  Neatly 
and  Promptly  Executed. 

Keys  of  all  descriptions  on  hand  and  fitted  to  order. 
First  Door  South  of  Wolls,  Fargo  &  Go's  Bank,      -     -     SALT  LAKE  CITY, 


Handsome  Double  Buggy  Harness,  Wallin  $  Pickard,  S.  L.  Citv 


Salt  Lake  City  Business  Directory. 


,65 


Frautzeu  A.,  ns  2  S  bet  E  T  and  1  E 
Fnr.ster  J  B,  ss  2  S  bet  E  T  und  1  E 
Giles  B  M,  ss  1  S  bet  E  T  and  1  E 
Gillispie  Jus,  ss  1  Sbet  E  T  and  1  E 
Hawkins  Mrs  E,  ns  S  T  bet  1  and  2  W 
Jamas  J  G  and  Co,  ns  2  S  bet  E  T  &  1  E 
Johnenu  J,  ns  2  S  bet  E  T  and  1  E 
Kahn  Bros,  es  E  T  bet  1  and  2  S 

Kimball  &  Lawrence,  nw  cor  E  T  &  1  S 

Lawson  John,  ss  2  S  bet  1  and  2  E 
Lawson  Speirs,  us  2  S  bet  6  anil  7  E 
Lucas  J  L,  ss  1  S  bet  E  T  and  1  E 
Lyngberg-F  G.  ss  1  S  bet  E  T  and  1  E 
McDonald  John,  ws  E  T  bet  2  and  3  S 
McMasters  W  A,  se  cor  9  E  and  1  S 
Meredith  J  b.  ns  S  T  bet  W  T  and  1  W 
Newman  Mrs  MA    ns  N  T  bet  6  &  7  W 
Pflxinan  Mrs  S,  ss  1  S  bet  W  T  and  1  W 
Patten  T  C.  SB  1  S  bet  E  T  and  1  E 
Pritchard  Thos,  ws  1  E  bet  2  and  3  S 
Silver  J,  »s  1  S  bet  E  and  W  T 
Taylor  Abraham,  ns  5  S  bet  4  and  5  E 
Thebault  F,  ns  2  S  bet  E  T  and  1  E 
Thomas  M  &  Co,  ns  1  S  bet  E  and  W  T 
Tilt  li,  ne  cor  Fruit  and  Cedar 

Walker  Bros,  nw  cor  E  T  and  2  S 

Waterfall  John,  ws  W  T  b  t  5  and  6  S 
Wilkinson  W  B,  ns  2  S  bet  1  and  2  W 
Wisconibe  G,  ss  1  S  bet  E  and  W  T 
Wurzburg  L,  es  E  T  bet  2  and  3  S 
Young  &  Marks,  ws  E  T  bet  S  T  and  1  S 


HARDWARE. 

Callahan  M  B.  ws  E  T  bet  1  and  2  S 

Cunnington  £  Co,  ne  cor  E  T  and  2  S 
Day  &  Co,  \vs  E  T  bet  1  and  2  S 

K.mball  &  Lawrence,  nw  cor  E  T  &  i  S 

Scott  G  M  &  Co.  ws  E  T  bet  1  and  2  S 


<!EO.  BC.  &COXZ  &  €0, 

Dealers  in 

HARDWARE,  ip,  STEEL, 


W.  A.  McMASTEKS, 

— Dealer  in — 

Groceries  &teral  Mere  Wise, 

Also  Manufacturer  of 

ROPES,  TWINES,  LINES,  SINCHES, 
AND  CURLED  HAIR, 

S.  E.  cor  9  East  and  First  South  St. 
SALT  LAKE    CITY. 

GUNSMITHS. 

Barker  Jos,  25  CommerciaJ 
Beard  W  T,  ss  1  S  bet  E  and  W  T 

Heusser  J  &  Bro,  es  S  T  bet  l  and  2  S 
Toms  Jas,  ns  2  S  bet  E  T  and  1  E 

HAIR  STORES. 


Mill  Findings,  Miners'  and  Black- 
smith Tools,  etc. 

91  AND  93  MAIM   STREET, 
SALT    LAKE    CITY,    UTAH. 


HARNESS   AND  SADDLERY. 

Agu'ar  F  G,  1  E  bet  2  and  3  S 
Borg  L  P,  ss  2  S  bet  E  T  and  1  E 
Brewer  H,  se  cor  4  E  and  S  T 
Bridge  J  M,  HS  2  S  bet  E  T  and  1  E 
Crow  &  Bowring,  ws  E  T  bet  3  T  &  1  8 
Gorringe  Wm,  es  1  W  bet  4  and  5  N 
Gustaveson  &  Co,  ss  2  S  bet  E  T  &  1  E 
Jenkins  J  W,  sw  cor  2  S  and  1  E 
Konnicke  Emil,  Commercial  St 
Moss,  Brewer  &  Co,  ss  2  S  bet  ET  &  1  E 
Mower  G  W,  ss  2  S  bet  E  T  and  1  E 
Patten  Henry,  ws  1  E  bet  1  and  1  S 
Platt  Francis,  ss  2  S  bet  E  T  and  1  E 
Heed  J  W,  es  E  T  bet  1  S  and  S  T 
Keinig  G.  ss  1  S  bet  E  and  W  T 
Sanders  W  C,  ss  2  S  bet  E  T  and  1  E 
Taylor  Wm,  es  1  E  bet  1  and  2  S 
Wallin  &  Pickard,  ss  2  S  bet  E  T  &  l  E 

HIDE  AND  WOOL  DEALERS. 

Buxbaum  M  &  Co,  ne  cor  1  S  ar?d  3  W 
Clawson  H  B  ss  S  T  bet  E  and  W  T 
Pickard  W  L,  ss  2  S  bet  E  T  and  1  E 

HOTELS. 

Clift  House,  nw  cor  E  T  and  3  S 
Continental  Hotel,  sw  cor  l  S  and  W  T 
| Overland  House,  ws  E  T  bet  2  and  3  S 
|  Salt  Lake  House,  es  E  T  bet  1  and  2  S 


Dye  Mrs  C  E,  ws  E  T  bet  S  T  and  1  S 

Gregory  Mrs  J  E  as  1  S  bet  E  and  W  T! Valley  House,  sw  cor  W  T  and  S  T 

Wilkinson  Mrs  W  B,  ss  1  S  bet  E  and  Walker  House,  ws  E  T  bet  2  and  3  S 

W  T  1  White  House,  sw  cor  E  T  and  2  S 


Wholesale  and  Retail  Boots,  Shoes  and  Hats,  Geo.  Dunford. 


1 66  Utah  Directory — Advertisements. 


PRACTICAL    GUNSMITHINQ    ON    MODERN    PRINCIPLES. 
W.    If.    BEARD,     ^  JF    Rifles,  Pistols  and  FisedAm- 

Dealeriu  ^^V^ 

BREECH  &  MUZZLE  ^^dlC^V    Fir8t  8outh  Street'  *  few 

^^Si^-^^r  a°ors  west  of  Jenmng's 

leading  J^3*«  Corner> 


r  dFtc>TSALT  LAKE  CITY,  UTAH.! 

I  re-cut  Rifles,  also  Sight  and  Shoot  Rifles,  fit  Pistol  Grips  to  hoth  Rifies  and! 
Shot  Guns,  bore  Shut  Guns  to  shoot  close  either  with  choke  or  cylinder  bore;  re-j 
model  and  make  over  guns  like  new.  Browning,  Blueing  and  Case- Hardening! 
done  in  handsome  and  durable  style.  Sewing  Machine  repairing.  Locksmithing; 
and  all  kinds  of  fine  machine  work  done  with  skill  and  dispatch. 


C.     LANGE,     PROPRIETOR. 


All  kinds  of 

Breads,    Cakes,  Pies  &c.,   &c.| 

First  South  Street,  ist  Door  West  of  Kimball  &  Lawrence's. 


'• 

SALT    UAKE    CITY,  UTAH, 

Wholesale  and  Retail  Dealers  in 

STAPLE  AND  FANCY  GROCERIES, 

PINE  JAPAN  AND  ENGLISH  BREAKFAST 


HEAVY     AND    SHELF     HARDWARE!! 

PAINTS,  OILS  AND  BRUSHES, 

CROCKERY  AND  GLASSWARE, 
WOODEN  AND  TINWARES, 

ROPE,  FARMING  IMPLEMENTS, 
MINERS'  SUPPLIES,  AND 

HOWE'S  PLATFORM  &  COUNTER  SCALES. 


LAFLIN  &  RAND  SPORTING  AND  BLASTING  POWDER. 

PARTICULAR  ATTENTION  PAID  TO  ORDERS. 

KIMBALL  4  LAWRENCE.! 


Rubber  &  Gold  Plated  Carriage  Harness  at  Vallin  &  Pirkanfs 


Salt  Lake  City  Business  Directory* 


167 


ICE  DEALERS, 


LUMBER  DEALERS. 


MACHINE  SHOPS, 

Da\is  Howe  &  Co,  ws  1  W  bet  N  T  ami 

1  N 

Pierpont  Thos,  ss  1  S  bet  2  and  3  W 
Sliver  W  J,  ss  N  T  bet  W  T  and  1  W 
Tuckfield  &  Son,  es  1  E  bet  5  and  6  8 

MILLINERS. 

Brooks  J  Q,  es  E  T  bet  S  T  and  1  S 
Button  Mdme,  w«  E  T  bet  1  and  2  S 
Colebrook  Mrs,  es  E  T  bet  S  T  and  1  S 
Dye  Mrs  C  E,  ws  E  T  bet  S  T  and  1  S 
Rumel  Mrs  A,  ws  E  T  bet  1  and  2  S 
Wilkinson  Mrs  W  B,  ss  1  S  bet  E  ami 
WT 


fast  E  M  sw  cor  4  S  and  10  E  I  Armstrong  Fiank,  ns  1  S  bet  6  and  7  E 

Clawson  Mrs  John,  Alley  off  IS  let  E  Eardley  J  AV,  ws  1  E  bet  3  and  4  S 

T  and  1  E  lEddington  Wuj,  ss  2  S  bet  2  and  3  W 

Dodge  W  H,  n?  1  8  bet  E  T  and  1  E       i  Gibson  Wm,  nw  cor  Elm  and  Bluff 
Heil  John,  ss  2  S  bet  E  T  and  1  E  Latimer,  Taylor  &  Co,  sw  cor  S  T  &  2  W 

i  Mason  &  Sells.  PS  S  T  bet  1  and  2  W 
IMPORT  ER  &  JOBBER  OF  FRUIT,  i Sl'erra  Nevaaa  Lumber  Co,  es  3  W  bet  8 

Smith  W  0,  *«  1  S  bf  t  E  T  and  1  E 
INSURANCE  AGENTS, 

Anderson  Hugh,  ws  E  T  bet  1  and  2  S 
Grant  H  J,  ss  1  S  bet  E  and  W  T 

Zimball  &  Lawrence,  nw  cor  E  T  &  l  S 
Smedley  Wm  E,  es  E  T  bet  l  and  2  S 

JEWELERS  &   WATCHMAKERS. 

Asmussen  C  Q,  ws  E  T  bet  S  T  and  1  8 
Sliason  0  L,  ws  E  T  bet  1  and  2  S 
Ferguson  Q  C,  ss  1  S  bet  E  T  and  1  E 
Harvey  Andrew,  ss  1  S  bet  E  T  and  1  E 
Hauerbach  A,  20  Commercial 
Jensen  J  S,  es  E  T  bet  S  T  and  1  S 
Jones  Wm,  ss  1  S  bee  E  T  and  1  E 
Joslin  &  Park,  ws  E  T  bet  1  ard  2  S 
Neilsen  S,  ws  E  T  bet  S  T  and  1  S 
Reiser  H.  ss  1  S  bet  E  T  and  ]  E 
Swaner  Bros,  es  E  T  bet  1  and  2  S 

LAND  AGENTS. 

Bailey  T  C,  ws  E  T  bet  2  and  3  S 
Bird  W  H,  ws  E  T  bet  2  and  3  S 
Froiseth  B  A  M,  ns  6  S  bet  E  and  W  T 
Stayner  C  W,  es  E  T  bet  S  T  and  1  S 
Wheeler  A  D,  ws  E  T  bet  2  and  3  8 

LIBRARIES. 

Masonic  Library,  es  E  T  bet  1  and  2  S 
Territorial  Library,  ns  1  S  bet  E  T  &  1  E 
University  Library,  ne  cor  1  N  and  2  W 

LIME  DEALERS. 

Joues  G  R,  Market  Row 
Macduff  Mrs  T,  Commercial  St 
Pascoe  F  J  P,  North  of  City 

LIVERY  STABLES. 

Blodget  Geo,  es  1  E  bet  2  and  3  S 
Carney  Wm,  es  1  E  bet  3  and  4  S 
McKimmons  Mark,  ns  1  S  bet  E  T  &  1  E 
Morrill  J  K,  ns  2  S  bet  E  and  W  T 
Mulloy  &  Paul,  ss  2  S  bet  E  T  and  1  E 
Wickel  &  Son,  17  Commercial 


Empire  Mining  and  Milling;  Co. 

Of  TJtaJbL. 

WILLIAM  McKxY,  President, 
GILBERT  L.  CBOWELL,  N.  Y.,  Vice-Pres. 
H.  A.  VAN  PBAAG,  Secretary  &  Treas, 
ROBERT  MOLHALL,  Superintendent. 


Location   of  Mines,  Ontario  vein,  Par- 
ley's Park,  Uintah  District,  Utah. 

Office  Romney  Block,  Salt  Lake  City.U.T. 


MINING  AND  SMELTING  OFFICES 

Hidden  Treasure  Mine,  G  R  Ayers.  ss  3 

S  bet  1  and  2  E 

Germania  S  and  R  Co,  over  Des,  Bank 
Eclipse  Mining  Co,  ss  2  S  bet  E  &  W  T 

Empire  Mining  and  Milling  Co  of  Utah, 

Germania  S  &  R  Co,  n«  cor  E  T  &  1  S 

ws  E  T  bet  2  and  3  S 
Eureka  Hill  M  Co,  ss  1  S  bet  E  &  W  T 
'Flagstaff  S  M  Co,  over  Deseret  Bank 


Furniture,  Staple  and  Fancy,  S,  U,  &  K,  D,  Barratt  Bros.  S,  L.  City 


1 68  Utah  Directory — Advertisements. 


FIRST    SOUTH    STREET, 
Salt  Lake  City,       ...      Utah, 

IMPORTER  AND 
WHOLESALE    DEAL'ER    IN 


Brushes,  Paints,  Oils, 

Varnishes  and  Artists'  Materials, 

ALSO  PROPRIETOR  OF    THE    CELEBRATED  BRANDS 

3P®t  • 

Pot  H  €9of  f  ee* 


LARGEST  STOCK  IN  UTAH 

•       Vf  JLJJL.LK/rj  I  I    J-iXLJuJi       X    J.LU1J. 

Corks,  Bottles,  Etc.,  Etc. 


SPECIAL  ATTENTION  GIVEN  TO  ORDERS  FROM 
THE  COUNTRY. 

:o • 


Agents  wanted  for  our  Paints,  Teas  and  Cottees. 


California  Lasso  Saddles— Wallin  &  Pickard,  Salt  Lake  City 


Salt  La  ke  City  Business  Directory, 


169 


Mackintosh  R.  ss  2  S  bet  E  and  W  T 
Miller  Mining  and  Smelting  Co,  ws  E  T 
bet  2  and  3  S 

Ontario  S  M  Co,  ss  [  S  b*t  E  and  W  T 
Ssott  &  Anderson,  es  E  T  bet  2  and  3  S 


NOTARIES  PUBLIC. 
Clayton  Wm  ns  1  S  bet  E  T  and  1  E 


Chris,  es  E  T  bet  1  and  2  S 
Darke  S  W,  Herald  Office 
Hoge  E  D,  Wasatch  Building 


Societe  des  Mines  D' Argent  et  FouderieR  Jack  Ja8   Pre8.  Taylor's  Office 
De  BmshHm,  ne  cor  1  b  and  E  T         1 8chettler  B  H   city  Hall 


Citv 

The.  Joab  Lawrence  Co,  ss  1  s  bet  E  andjgm7th"j;s^M";pposi7e*Waiker  House 

'Simmons  JOS  F,  es  E  T  bet  S  T  and  1  S 
Staynor  Chas  W,  es  E  T  bet  S  T  &  IS 


WT 

Utah  Sampling  Mill,  ws  E  T  bet  1  &  2  S 


Williams  H  F,  Wasatch  Building 


11.  C.  Chambers,  Supt. 

OFFICES;  First  South  Street, 

{ Between  East  Temple  and  i  East,J 

SALT    LAKE    CITY,    <J.  T. 


MUSIC   DEALERS. 

Calder  D  O,  ws  E  T  bet  S  T  and  1  S 

Careless  George,  ss  1  S  bet  E  and  W  T 

JDaynes  John,  ws  E  T  bet  S  T  and  l  S 
NEWSPAPERS  &c. 

Bikuben  (Scandinavian)  published  week- 
ly, Oave  near  Commercial 


Long  Mrs.  B  S,  ns  1  S  bet  E  T  and  1  E 
i  Salisbury  J  M,  ws  E  T  bet  S  T  and  1  S 
Taylor  Mrs  H  S,  ns  1  S  bet  E  T  &  1  E 

PAINT  SHOPS. 
Cracroft  T  &  J,  ns  4  S  bet  7  and  8  E 

Harman  G  J,  ws  l  E  bet  2  and  3  S 

Midyley  &  Sons,  ss  2  S  bet  E  and  W  T 
Morris  W  C,  ns  1  S  bet  W  T  and  1  W 
Spens  &  Kennedy,  es  1  E  bet  2  and  3  S 
Stenberg  0,  24  Commercial 
Tullidge  John,  es  E  T  bet  2  and  3  S 


News,  published  daily,  semi- 
weekly  and  weekly,  ne  cor  E  T  &  S  T 

Juvenile  Instructor,  published  bi-weekly, 
ns  S  T  bet  1  and  2  W 

Rocky  Mountain  Christian  Advocate,  pub- 
lished monthly,  ws  E  T  btt  2  and  3  S 

Salt  Lake  Herald,  published  daily  and 
semi-weekly,  es  E  T  bet  S  T  and  1  S 

Salt  Lake  Times,  published  daily,  ss  1  S 
bet  E  and  VV  T 

Salt  Lake  Tribune,  published  daily  and 
weekly,  ns  2  S  bet  E  and  W  T 


PAINTS  AND  OILS. 
Culmer  G  F,  ss  1  S  bet  E  T  and  Com 


TT  b7rdd''2rUShed  m°nthly'  e8™  *&VA,S  cor  E  T  aad  1  S 

'Moore,  Allen  &  Co,  se  cor  E  T  and  2  S 

Western  Magazine,!  Utah  edition,)  Pierce  %  C  M  *»  ws  E  T  bet  1  and  2  S 
&  Patton,  publishers,  one  dollar  per  PAPER  HANGERS 

year,    every   issue  illustrated.      Sub- 
scribe for  it.  'Dinwoodey  H,  ss  1  S  bet  E  an*  W  T 

Lambourne  VVm,  es  Fit-  bet  Wa1!  and 

Bluff 

Midgley  &  Son,  ss  2  S  bet  E  and  W  T 
Rivers  Bros,  ws  E  T  bet  2  and  3  S 


Woman's  Exponent,  published  1st  and 
15th  of  each  month,  sw  cor  S  T  and 
ET 


Look  for  Name,  GEO.  DUNFORI>,  Salt  Lake  City. 

21 


1 70  Utah  Directory — Advertisements. 


Wholesale  and  Retail  Dealers  in 


^^,  LUMBER  «-*- 

T.  &  G.  FLOOpG,  If! STIC  SIDIf,  WINDOWS,  DOOH& 

AND     BLINDS. 

SHINGLES  and  LATH  a -Specialty  Lumber  Sawed  and  Dressed  to  Order. 

Yard  opposite  Geo.  Q.  Cannon's  Kesidenee,  SALT  LAKE  CITY. 


JOHN  WM.  SNELL,,  Proprietor, 

ONE  BLOCK  SOUTH  OF  THEATRE,  SALT  LAKE.  CITY. 

Manufacturer  and  Dealer  In 

FINE,  COARSE  &  MILLING  SALT, 

Large  Quantities  on  Hand.     Dealer  in 

General  Merchandise,  Charcoal,  Cedar  Posts, 
Wood,  Hematite  Iron  for  Fluxing. 

:C.i:Lv£:E!  IKZZH.IfcTS..  O-erieral  ToloToer. 


George  E.  Anderson, 

PHOTOGRAPHER  !! 

MAIN  ST.r  opposite  Herald  Office,  SALT  LAKE  CITY. 

CABINET  PHOTOS,  $5.00  per  dozen.  CARDS  $3.00  per  dozen. i 

BON-TONS,  8  for  $1.50.  GEMS,  8  for  $1.00. 

TIN  TYPES  A  SPECIALTY. 


AUGUSTUS  PODLECH,  ALBERT  UEBEL.! 

WHITE  HOUSE,       I 

BEST   F^I^CIIj"^  ECOTIEJLj 

MAIN  STREET,  SALT  LAKE  CITY,  UTAH. 

TERMS  $2.00  PER  DAY.  MEALS  50  CENTS. 

Best  of  Liquors  and  Four  Billiard  Tables  for  accommodation  of  Guests. 

A..  PODLECH  &  CO,,  Proprietors. 


Utah  Directory — A dvertiscments. 


ESTABLISHED    I864-. 


171 


DEALERS  IN 


CLOTHING, 

FURNISHING   GOODS, 

BOOTS,  HATS  ETC. 

88  MAIN  STREET,      -      -      SALT  LAKE  CITY. 


Orders  from  the    Country   solicited,  which   will  receive  our  best 
attention  and  at  Lowest  Prices. 


SAM    LEVY, 


MANUFACTURER    OF 


DEALER  IN 


Factory  Two  Doors  West  of  Walker  Bros., 
Salesroom  92  Main  St.,  SALT  LAKE  CITY. 


172  Utah  Directory — Advertisements. 


O  IF  W  O  O  ID 

Dealer  in  ^T^s^v 


BASE    BALL    MATERIALS,    ETC. 

HOME  RAISED  AND  IMPORTED  FLOWER  AND  GARDEN 

•~^  SEEDS,  **^ 

A  LIBERAL  DISCOUNT   ALLOWED  TO   THE   TRADE. 
6O  First  South  Street    SALT  LAKE 


© 

* Importer  and  Jobber  of • 


CALIFORNIA  AND  FOREIGN  FRUITS, 

W<r*  and  *^^- 

IR,  IE  S  IK     OYST  IE  IRS. 

45  First  South  Street,  Two  Doors  East  of  Main  Street. 


GENERAL    INSURANCE    AGENT, 

P.  O.  Box  3O2,     -       -       SALT  LAKE  CITY. 


CASH   ASSETS,  _$3.358.687.84 

OtiLer  Oo:m.pa,:n.Ies  I^epreseaa-ted.. 

HOME  INSURANCE  COMPANY  OF  NEW  YORK, 

PHGENIX  INSURANCE    COMPANY  OF  HARTFORD, 

INS  URANCE  COMPANY  OF  NORTH  AMERICA,  PHILA.  (see  adv.  page  xi) 

HARTFORD  FIRE  INSURANCE  COMPANY,  OF  HARTFORD,' 

PENNSYLVANIA  FIRE  INSURANCE  CO.  OF  PHILA.  (see  adv.  page  xi.) 

GERMAN  AMERICAN  INSURANCE  COMPANY  OF  NEW  YORK. 


ZETire    Oom.pa,ziies. 

LIVERPOOL  &  LONDON  &  GLOBE  INSURANCE  COMPANY, 
SCOTTISH  COMMERCIAL  INSURANCE  COMPANY,  (see  adv.  page  xi) 

MUTUAL  LIFE  INSURANClTcOMPANY  OF  NEW  YORK. 

COMBINED  CAPITAL  AND  ASSETS  OVER         -       -         5140,000,000 


Nobby  Riding  Saddles  aiid  Bridles,  Wallio  &  Phkard,S.  L. 


Salt  Lake  City  Business  Directory. 


P 1 1 0  NOG  RAPHERH . 

Gibbs  G  F,  President's  Office 

Moffat  Jus,  ss  Prospect   bet   Maple   auc 

Elm 

Patterson  A  S,  es  E  T  bet  1  and  2  S 
Pratt  H,  es  W  T  bet  S  T  and  1  S 

PHOTOGRAPHERS. 

Anderson  G  E,  ws  E  T  bet  S  T  and  l  P> 

Carter  C  W,  ns  5  S  bet  3  and  4  E 
Fox  &  Symons.  ws  E  T  bet  1  and  2  S 
Savage  C  R,  ws  E  T  bet  S  T  and  1  S 
Smith  G  S,  ss  1  S  bet  E  and  W  T 

PHYSICIANS, 

Anderson  W  F,  es  2  E  bet  2  and  3  S 
Benedict  Bros,  ss  1  S  bet  E  and  W  T 
Bernhisel  J  M,  ue  cor  N  Tand  W  T 
Be  van  A  D,  ws  4  W  bet  2  and  3  N 
Castle  Wm,  ns  3  S  bet  3  and  4  E 
Clinton  J,  ns  1  S  bet  E  T  and  1  E 
Davis  M  L,  SH  3  S  bet  E  and  W  T 
Douglas  G  C,   ns  2  S  bet  2  and  3  E 
Downing  J  G,  ws  E  T  bet  3  and  4  S 
Ferguson  Mrs  E  B,  es  1  E  bet  1  &  2  S 
Fowler  Allen,  ws  E  T  bet  1  and  2  S 
Gardiner  Dr  F,  ss  2  S  bet  1  and  2  E 
Hadley  J  R,  ws  E  T  bet  S  T  and  1  S 
Hamilton  J  F,  ws  E  T  bet  1  and  2  S 
Higgins  Dr,  ss  2  S  bet  E  and  W  T 
Holland  J  M,  ws  E  T  bet  S  T  and  1  S 
Hovey  O  D  Sr,  19  Ward 
Lindsley  E,  ss  2  S  bet  E  and  W  T 
Ma'-shall  S,  ns  6  S  bet  2  and  3  E 
Newton  S  E,  Wasatch  Building 
Peterson  A,  es  4  E  bet  1  and  2  S 
Plant  E  L,  Market  Row 
Pratt  Mrs  R  B,  ws  E  T  bet  S  T  and  1  .S 
Richards  J  S,  ws  E  T  bet  S  T  and  1  S 
Russell  Wm,  es  1  W  bet  N  and  S  T 
Smith  A  K,  es  3  E  bet  3  and  4  S 
vSmith  W  J,  es  6  E  bet  S  T  and  1  S 
Snedaker  Dr.  ws  E  T  bet  2  and  3  S 
Sprague  S  L,  ws  1  E  bet  S  T  and  1  S 
Taggart  J  P,  ss  1  S  bet  E  and  W  T 
Thompson  J  D,  Wasatch  Drug  Store 
Wadmau  H  H,  es  4  E  bet  1  and  2  S 
Wesley  J  E,  es  1  E  bet  2  an^  3  S 
White  I,  ns  2  S  bet  5  and  6  E 
Williamson  J,  ws  1  E  bet  4  and  5  S 
Young  S  B,  ws  4  E  bet  S  T  and  1  S 

PLANING  MILLS. 

Latimer,  Taylor  &  Co,  sw  cor  S  T  &.  2  W 
Oakey  Thos,  ws  1  E  bet  3  and  4  S 
Utah  Planing  Mill,  ws  1  W  bet  3  and  4  S 
Sierra  Nevada  Mill,  ss  S  T  bet  2  &  3  W 


PLUMBERS  AND  GASFITTERS. 

Heesch  &  Ellerbeck,  ws  E    T   bet   S   T 
[      find  1  S 
]  James  David,  ws  W  T  bet  S  T  and  1  S 

Reid  G  E,  ts  E  T  bet  2  and  3  S 

j 

POTTERIES. 

City  Pottery,  Eardley  &  Croxall,    sc   cor 

E  T  and  5  S 
Petson  F,  es  3  E  bet  0  and  7  S 

PRINTING  OFFICES. 

Callister  &•  Mousley,  ws  E  T  bet  2  <fc  3  S 

Deseret  News  Office",  ne  cor  S  and  E  T 
Graham  J  C  &  Co,  es  l  S  bet  E  and  w  T 
Herald  office,  es  j£  T  bet  S  T  and  l  s 
Tribune  Office,  ns  2  S  bet  E  and  W  T 

REAL  ESTATE  AGENTS. 

Bird  W  H,  ws  E  T  bet  2  anil  3  S 
Cooper  Bros,  undr  T  R  Jone's  bank 
Gilberson  C  M,  es  W  T  bet  1  and  2  S 
Kelsey  Eli  B  &  Son,  ns  l  S  bet  E  T  &  l  E 

Manning  J,  ss  2  S  bet  E  T  and  1  E 
l  Martin  Edward,  Martin's  Avenue 
I  Pomeroy  C  E,  es  E  T  bet  1  and  2  S 
j  Simmons  JOS  F,  es  E  T  bet  S  T  and  1  S 

Smith  J  M,  ss  2  S  bet  4  and  5  E 

RESTAURANTS. 

Aubrey  ThOS,  ss  1  S  bet  E  T  and  1  E 
Bourne  Mrs  E.  es  1  S  bet  E  and  W  T 
Clasby  &  Hogle,  es  E  T  bet  1  and  2  S 

Dinwoodey  Jas,  es  E  T  bet  l  and  2  s 

Gilroy  Mrs  L  A,  5  Commercial 
Hage'll  John,  ss  I  S  bet  E  T  ac-d  1  E 
Hallander  J,  26  Commercial 
Hill  &  Hawkins,  ws  E  T  bet  S  T  and  1  S 
Palmer  F,  Wasatch  Building 
Showell  Geo,  ss  2  vS  bet  E  T  and  1  E 

SALOONS  AND  LIQUOR  DEALKRS 

Alt  Jacob,  es  E  T  bet  1  and  2  S 

Auer  &  Murphy,  (Occidental,)  ss  i  s  !><•<< 

E  T  and  1  E 

Boukofsky  N,  SK  1  S  bet  E  T  and  1  K 
Boulter  John,  es  E  T  bet  2  and  b  S 
Clasbey  &  Hogle,  es  E  T  bet  1  and  2  S 
Clift  House  Saloon,  nw  cor  E  T  an<l  -3  »S 
Conrad  W  K,  sw  cor  1  S  and  1  E 
Erikson  John,  ns  2  S  bet  E  T  and  1  E 
Graves  &  Snyder,  ss  1   S  bet  E  T  &  1  K 
Hill  &  Trewhela,  ee  E  T  bet  2  and  3  S 
Horn  &  Hamerneck,  ss  2S  VetET  &  1  K 


Chairs,  Bedsteads,  Bureaus^  Stands  &  Tables,  Etc,,Barratt  Bros 


I 'tali  Director}' — Morris  &  Evans  Advertisement. 


MORRIS  &  EVANS, 


, SLATE  & 


of" 


PLA.STK1R  OF  PARIS. 


PIONEER 


Owners  of  the  Right  for  the 


PATENT  CONCRETE  SIDE  AND 
GARDEN  WALKS. 


TZEZIE: 


OFFICE,  Main  Street.  WORKS,  Fifth  Ward 

v-x^rM*.  O.  BOX 


Saddlery  &Saddlery-Hardware,Jobbed  by  Wallin  &.  Pickard,  S.L.City 


Salt  Lake  City  Business  Director] 


175 


Wholesale  &  Retail  Lipr  Dealer 

29  &  31  First  South  St.,  Salt  Lake  City. 

BLUE  WING  SALOON, 

Liquors  for  the 

FAMILY     TRADE, 

A  SPECIALTY. 


Lolliu  John,  es  E  T  bet  1  and  2  S 
Margetts  P,  ss  1  S  bet  E  and  W  T 
McTieruey  J.  es  E  T  bet  1  and  2  S 
Morton  &  Tufts,  ss  1  S  bet  E  T  and  1  E 

Newman  &  Seed,  ss  l  S  bet  E  T  and  l  E 

Occidental,  (Auer  &  Murphy,)  ss  1  S  bet 

E  T  and  1  E 
Ordner  and  Patterson,  ss  2  S  bet  E  and 

W  T 
Pitt  &  Co,  ws  E  T  bet  2  and  3  S 


HINWflOHEY, 
ARCADE  RESTAURANT, 

Opposite  Teasdel's  Store, 
Salt  Lake  City,      -      Utah. 

The  above  eating  house  is  well  and 
favorably  known  and  the  proprietor  in- 
vites the  public  to  call  and  see  him  when 
visiting  the  city. 

CUISINE  FIEST  CLASS. 


SAMPLING  WORKS. 
Conkliug  J  C,  ne  cor  3  S  and  3  W 
SCHOOLS. 

District  Schools.  Each  ward  School 
and  Meeting  House.  (See  Assembly 
Rooms  &c. ) 

Free  School  No.  1,  ws  1  E  bet  1  and  2  S 
Salt  Lake  Academy,  ss  3  S  bet  E  &  W  T 
Salt  Lake  Collegiate  Institute,  es  2  E 


II,  R,  EXCHANGE  HOTEL 

JLJt 


OPPOSITE  KAILKOAD  DEPOT, 

Salt  Lake  City,      -      Utah. 

B.  F.   WHITTEMORE, 

PROPRIETOR 


Bansohoff  N  S,  es  E  T  bet  1  and  2  S 
Russell  &  Burns,  es  E  T  bet  1  and  2  S 
Shingleton  H,  ss  1  S  b  t  E  T  and  1  E 
Stahl  W  H,  54  Commercial 
Wagener  H,  ns  2  S  bet  E  T  and  1  E 
Walker  Bros  &  Co,  ns  2  S  bet  E  T  and  1  E 
^White  House  eiaioon,  sw  cor  E  T  &  2 

Whitehead  &  Gray,  ss  l  S  bet  E  T  &  1  E 

Whittemore  B  F,  near  E  R  Depot 
Youngberg  &  Schade,  ns  2   S  bet  E  T 
and  1  E 

SALT  MANUFACTURERS. 

Boyd  &  Whitworth, 
Chamberlain  J  T,  es  4  W  bet  S  T  &  1  S 
Jeremy  &  Co,  se  cor  6  W  and  N  T 
Snell  J  W,  nw  cor  2  S  and  1  E 
World  C,  ne  cor  N  T  and  2  W 


St  Mark's  School,  ns  1  S  bet  1  and  2  E 
Rager's  Seminary,  ns  1  S  bet  1  and  2  \V 
University  cf  Deseret,  ne  cor  1  N  &  2  W 

SEEDSMEN  AND  FLORISTS. 

Due  O  F,  ns  1  N  bet  W  T  and  1  W 
Fenton  Thos,  sw  cor  4  W  and  4  S 
Hartwell  E.  ws  6  E  bet  1  and  2  S 
Maxwell  J  L,  ns  5  S,  bet  3  and  4  E 
Reading  John,  es  2  E  bet  2  and  3  S 
Smith  Henry,  ss  l  S  bet  E  T  and  l  E 
Thorup  H  F,  ss  8  S  bet  7  and  8  E 

SEWING  MACHINE  AGENCIES. 

Calder  D  O,  Wilson  Lightning  Sewer, 

ws  E  T  bet  S  T  and  1  S 
LockhartJ  J,    Singer  Mfg.  Co,   ss  1   S 

bet  E  and  W  T 
ElggS  0  H,  Victor  and  New  American, 

ws  E  T  bet  S  T  and  1  S 
Sowles  &r.  Miller,  White,  Singer,    Weed 

and  Howe,  ss  1  S  bet  E  and  W  T 

SOAP  FACTORIES. 

Davey  Chas,  es  2  S  bet  7  and  8  W 
Mullett  J  E,  narrow  bet  Bird  and  Penr 
Snell  Henry,  es  4  W  bet  3  and  4  N 
Utah  Soap  Mfg.  Co,  ss  4  N  bet  1  &  2  W 


Orders  Solicited,  Bottom  Prices,  at  Geo.  Dunford's. 


176      Utah  Directory — :/.  C.  Graham  &  Go's  Advertisement. 


J.  C.  GRAHAM.  ||    ESTABLISHED   1869.    ||  H.  L.  A.  CULMER. 

J.  C.  GRAHAM  &  CO., 

JOB  PRINTERS  AND  PUBLISHERS, 

Emporium    Baildirigs, 
SALT    LAKE    CITY,  UTAH 

We  furnish  and  print  in  neat  and  business  like  manner, 

EVERY  FORM  OF 

BILL  HEADS; 

LETTER  HEADS, 

NOTE  HEADS, 

STATEMENTS, 

VOUCHERS, 

CIRCULARS, 

ETC.,  ETC. 

AND  OTHER    LINES  OF 

Mercantile  Printing  Theatrical   Printing, 
Miscellaneous  and  General 

JOB  PRINTING. 

BOOK  BINDING  &L  PAPER  RULING. 


We  are  prepared  at  all  times  to  furnish  estimates  on  printing  and 
binding,  &c.,  and  have  ample  specimens  for  illustration.  "Co- 
py" made  out  or  revised  and  blanks  of  all  kinds  prepared. 
Correspondence  from  the  country  is  respectfully  solicited.    Orders 
promptly  filled  with  special  regard  for  correctness  and  accuracy. 
ESTIMATES    FURNISHED. 


BLANK  BOOKS  OF  EVERY  DESCRIPTION  MADE 

TO  ORDER. 


FULL  STOCK  OF  PRINTERS'  STATIONERY. 
Country  Offices  Supplied. 


J.  O.  GKRAJKAIVC  Sc  OCX, 

PROPRIETORS 

SALT    LAKE    DAI  LY    TIMES. 


indies  Saddles  in  great  variety,  Wallin  &  Piekard,SaU  Lake  City* 


Salt  Like  City  Business  Directory. 


177 


SURVEYORS. 

(»S'ee  Engineers.) 


ADOLPH  JESSEN, 
Danish  Consul 


U.  S.  Deputy   Surveyor. 

WEST  SIDE  MAIN   STREET, 
Near  Walker  House, 

SALT  LAKE  CITY,     -     -     UTAH 


TANNERIES. 

Deseret  Tannery,  ns  4  N  bet  1  and  2  W 
Morris  Bobert,  ss  4  N  bet  l  and  2  W 


ROBERT  MORRIS, 

TAMEBY&  SKIN  DRESSING 

South  side  4th  North  St..  between 
1  and  2  West. 

BOOT  &  SHOE  FINDINGS  OP  ALL  KINDS 

Always  on  hand  and  for  Sale  at  the 
Lowest  Rates. 


SODA  WATER  FACTORIES. 

Marsden  <fe  Denhalter,  Commercial  St 
Parsons  Thos,  ss  1  S  bet  E  T  and  1  E 

STOVES  AND  TINWARE. 

Allen  J  M,  ws  E  T  bet  1  and  2  S 

Callahan  M  B,  ws  E  T  bet  l  and  2  S 

Scott  G  M  &  Co,  ws  E  T  bet  1  and  2  S 
Z  C  M  I,  es  E  T  bet  S  T  and  1  S 

TAILOR  SHOPS. 

Anderson  S,  42  Commercial 
Bergen  John,  ws  Franklin  Avenue 
Buckle  &  Son,  es  E  r  bet  2  and  3  S 
Cowlej  Wm,  ss  1  S  bet  E  uiid  W  T 
Davies  John,  ns  1  S  bet  W  T  and  1  W 
Earl  M,  Martin's  Avenue 
Hagman  J,  ss  2  S  bet  E  and  W  T 
Hedberg  A  L,  ss  2  S  bet  E  T  and  1  E 


J,  ws  E  T  bet  2  and  3  S 
; Levy  E,  ss  1  S  bet  E  and  W  T 
jLemgmore  Wm,  ss  1  S  bet  E  and  W  T 
| Taylor  John  &  S  >n,  12  Commercial 

ITavey  Peter,  ss  2  S  bet  E  T  and  l  E 

jTheroiug  J,  20  Commercial, 
iThirkill  C,  ns  1  S  bet  W  T  and  1  W 
| Thompson  H  P,  21  Commercial 
Treseder  R  D,  24  Commercial 
United  Order  of  Tailors,  ws  E  T  bet  S 
T  and  1  S 

TENT  MAKERS, 
(falser  John,  nw  cor  1  S  and  W  T 
Burns  Robt  Sr.  ns  1  S  bet  E  T  and  1  E 
Custis  Theo,  ns  7  S  bet  E  T  and  1  E 
McCoard  Win,  ss  2  S  bet  E  T  and  1  E 

TRUNK  FACTORIES. 

Clemetsbaw  J  H,  ss  1  S  bet  E  and  W  T 
Cole  H  W,  ss  2  S  bet  E  T  and  1  E 
Great  Western  Trunk  Factory,  ws  1  E 

bet  2  and  3  S 
Hawkini  J  J,  es  9  E  bet  1  and  2  S 

UPHOLSTERERS. 
Carlisle  Wm,  ss  2  S  bet  E  aud  W  T 
Goi  d  n  J  M,  ws  E  T  bet  2  and  3  S 
Riley  A  T,  es  E  T  bet  2  and  3  S 
Rivers  Bros,  ws  E  T  bet  2  and  3  S 

Linwoodey  H,  ss  l  S  bet  E  and  W  T 

WAGON  MAKERS. 

Bennell  Chas,  ws  1  W  bet  4  and  5  S 
Deseret  Wagon  and  Cnrriage  Co,  ns  2  S 

bet  1  and  2  E  * 

lopper  A,  us  2  S  bet  1  and  2  E 
3utchinson  D,  15  Commercial 
Baylor  Bros,  es  1  E  bet  1  and  2  S 
Puzey  and   Malquist,    Olive   bet   Com- 
mercial and  1  E 


2i  MILES  SOUTH  ON  STATE  ROAD 

HARRIS' 

CLUB  HOUSE. 


"Come  down  and  I'll  make  it 
pleasant  for  you." 


Mattresses,  all  kinds,  Imported  and  made  to  order,  Barratt  Bros, 
22 


178  Utah  Directory — ^Advertisements. 

G  E  O .  A~.~~LO  W  E , 

SALT  LAB  CITY  and  OKDEN,  UTAH. 


Dealer  in 


P.  SCHUTTLER'S  CHICAGO  WAGONS, 

Full  Stock  all  kinds  constantly  on  hand,  including  the 

NEW  STYLE  STEEL  SKEIN  WAGONS 

Buckeye  Reapers  and  Mowers,  Sweepstakes  Threshing-  Ma- 
chines, Plows,  Sulky  Rakes  and  all  kinds  latest  improved 
Farm  Machinery;  also,  Hardwood,  Iron,  Steel  and 
all  kinds  of  Wagon  Stock. 

ALL  LETTERS  OF  INQUIRY  ANSWERED  PROMPTLY. 


THE  SALT  LAKE  HERALD. 

<L_^^I»AII,Y    AN1>  RF.MI- WEEKLY  -^j 

THE  HER  A.LD  FRINTHSTQ  &  PUBLISHING  COM? AS Y,  PROPRIETORS. 
SALT  LAKE  CITY,  UTAH. 

AN  INDEPENDENT  JOURNAL. 
The  Organ  of  No  Party  or  Sect.        It    Tirenlates    Extensively    in    I  tali 

0  nii-t  Adjoining:  Territories. 

C^^SUBSORIPTION  KATKSr^O 
I>»ily,  $10.50  per  Annum:  Semi- Weekly,  $4 .20  per  Amuim. 

The  HERALD,  daily  and  semi-weekly,  has  the  largest  circulation  among  all  classes  of  the  com- 
munity of  any  newspaper  published  in  Utah,  and  its  value  as  an  advertising  medium  is  not  sur 
passed.  The  rates  of  advertising,  which  are  as  low  as  those  of  any  other  newspaper  ef  like  circula- 
tion, can  be  obtained  by  addressing  the  proprietors. 


WESTEfiW     TRIWK    FACTORY! 

Mannfacti-rerB,  Wholesale  and  Retail  Dealers  in 

TRUNKS,  VALISES.  SATCHELS  AND  TRAVELING  BAGS. 

Prices  lower  than  Eastern  Prices,  freight  being  taken  into  con- 
sideration, and  work  guaranteed  fully  as  good.  Prices,  Description 
and  Terms  on  application.  Particular  attention  given  to  repairing 
trunks,  and  also  to  making  up  special  kinds.  Orders  of  any  size, 
promptly  filled  on  short  notice.  Dealers  will  save  time  and  money 
by  purchasing  of  us.  H.  W.  COLE, 

Agent  Great  "Western  Trunk  Factory. 

P.  O.  Box    4PS.  J^ALT  L  AKK  CITY,  UTAH 


PATENT  STIRRUP,  best   for   BRONCHO   RIDERS 


Salt  Lake  City  Business  Directory. 


WAGONS     AND    AGRICULTURAL 
IMPLEMENTS. 

<Clawson  H  B,  ss  S  T  bet  E  and  W  T 
Johnson  A  J,  es  1  E  bet  1  and  2  S 
Lowe  Geo  A,  es  1  E  bet  1  and  2  S 
Lowell  J  W  &  Co,  es  1  E  bet  1  and  2 
Mattison  L  B,  ws  1  E  bet  1  and  2  S 
Sebree  H,  ws  1  E  bet  1  and  2  S 


179 


WINDOW  GLASS. 

Culmer  G  P,  ss  1  S  bet  E  T  and  1  E 
Latimer  Tavlor  &  Co,  sw  cor  S  T  &  2  W 
Midgley  &  Son,  ss  2  S  bet  E  and  W  T 
WHIP  MAKERS. 

Anderson  Geo,*s  5  S  bet  2  and  3  E 


Birkenhead  L,  sw  cor  Ash  &  Mountain 


WOOD  TURNERS. 

Dahlgreen  L,  40  Commercial 
Day  A  B,  ne  cor  S  T  and  5  W 
S  Fairclou^h  Jas,  ws  2  W  bet  6  and  1  S 
Foster  W  H,  es  E  T  bet  2  and  3  S 
Jensen  N7  es  4  E  bet  6  and  7  S 
Musgrove  Chas,  ws  Locust  bet  High  & 
Prospect 


WOOL  DEALERS. 

Buxbaum  &  Co,  es  3  W  cor  1  S 
Clawson  H  B,  ss  S  T  bet  E  and  W  T 
Pickard  W  L,    ss  2  S  bet  E  T  and  1  E 


WATER  PIPES  LAID  TO   ORDER. 


TINNER,  GAS,  WATER  AND  STEAM  FITTER, 

IRON,  HOSE  AND  LEAD  PIPES,  PUMPS  AND  FITTINGS. 


West  Temple  Street,  opposite  City  Meat  Market, 


P.  O.  Box  306. 


SALT  LAKE  CITY,  UTAH, 


^g"3^>    |? 
1 


Have  been  reduced  to  suit  the  times. 

The  large  increase  for  these  celebrated  wagons  in  Utah  justifies 

the  Reduction  made  in  the  Prices  for  i8jq. 

Send  for  REVISED  PRICE  LIST.  A  large  DISCOUNT  to  CASH  BUYERS  is  now  offered. 

The  season  for  Agricultural  Implements  is  now  near  at  hand,  and  I  would 

call  especial  attention  to  my  large  and  well-selected  stock  of 

OLIVER  CHILLED  AND   MOLINE  PLOWS. 

Also  a  full  stock  of 

CULTIVATORS,  HARROWS,  ROAD  SCRAPERS,  &c., 
Walter  A.  Wood  Mowers,  Reapers  and  Self-Binders. 

If  your  store  does  not  keep  these  goods*  write  for  price  list.     Address 

HO  WARD  8EBREE,  Salt  Lake  City. 

SKBREE,  FKRRIS  &  HOLT, 
Offden  and  Kelton,  Utah, 

AND  TERMINUS  UTAH  AND  NORTHERN  RAILROAD,  IDAHO, 
Handles   the   same   line   of   goods   as   the   above,    including   th« 

CELEBRATED     CHAMPION     MACHINES. 

Orders  promptly  attended  to  07  calling  on  or  writing  to  either  address  as  above. 


l8o  Utah  Directory — J.  Reading  s  Advertisement. 


HOTJSE      IIST 


JOHN    READING, 


AND 


FLORIST!      ' 

Constantly  on  hand  a  fine  variety  of 

Evergreens,  Fruit,  Shade 


AND 


Full  Stock  of 


FIELD,  GARDEN  AND  FLOWER  SEEDS, 

LAWN    GRASSES,     ETC. 


Kine  Variety  of 

GREENHOUSES  BEDDING  PLANTS 

Always  on  hand  in  Season, 


f 

For  Weddings,  Parties  and  Funerals,  A  SPECIALTY. 
IftKW     READIIVf:, 

Cor.  2nd  East  and  2nd  South  Sts., 

P.  O.  Box  358.  SALT  LAKE  CITY,  UTAH. 

Orders  by  Mail  or  Telegraph  will  receive  prompt  attention. 


Utah  Directory —  Whitticr,  Fuller  &  Cos  Advertisement.     \ 8 1 

EUKS.TBIf* 


"White  Lead! 

WARRANTED  STRICTLY    PURE. 

jWe  make  but  One  Quality,  and   it  is  equal  to  the   Best   Made| 
anywhere  in  the  world.     It  is  a  Pacific  Slope  produc- 
tion made  from  Utah  lead.     Manufactured  by 

WHITTIER,  FULLJER  &  CO  , 


MANUFACTURERS  AND  IMPORTERS  OF 

White  Leads,  Zinds,  Colors, 
Varnishes,  Brushes, 


And  all  kinds  of 


US/OIIXIEID 


Agents  of  the 

'FRENCH  AND  BELGIAN  PLATE  GLASS  COMPANIES,! 

And  the  leading  French  and  English  manufacturers  of 

Single  and  Double  Thick  WINDOW  GLASS. 

Manufacturers  of 


21  and  23  Front  Street,  San  Francisco.     28  K  Street,  Sacra- 
mento.    412  and  414  1  2th  Street,  Oakland. 


1 82        Utah  Directory — Salt  Lake  Tribune  Advertisement. 


OUT  T  U7F    TTITTITTIVTF 

SALT  LAKE  TRIBUNE, 


DAILY,  One  Year,  by  Mail,  -  -          $1O.OO. 

"         Delivered  by  Carrier,  25  cts.  per  Week. 


WEEKLY,  One  Year,  -  $3.OO. 

«  Six  Months,      -  1.75. 


ADVERTISING  RATES  FURNISHED  ON  APPLICATION. 


THE  TRIBUNE 


Is  furnished  with  facilities  for  doing  all  kinds  of 

JOB  PRINTING,  RULING  AND  BINDING. 


PRICES  MODERATE  FOR  GOOD  WORK. 


Wallin  &  Pickard  carry  Hill  lines  Trotting  and  Racing  Goods. 


Utah  Directory — Alt  a,  183 


ALT  A 

Is  one  of  the  oldest  mining  towns  in  Utah,  and  the  mines  which 
.surround  it  have  achieved  a  world  wide  fame.  It  is  situated  near 
the  summit  of  Little  Cottonwood  Canyon,  and  is  close  to  the 
Flagstaff,  Toledo,  Prince  of  Wales,  North  Star,  Emma  and  many 
other  valuable  mines.  At  one  time  Alta  was  a  populous  and  in- 
fluential city,  but  a  disastrous  fire  almost,  swept  it  away  in  the 
spring  of  1878,  and  it  has  not  yet  been  extensively  rebuilt.  The 
town  is  reached  by  the  Wasatch  and  Jordan  Valley  Railroad.  It 
is  17  miles  from  Sandy  and  28  miles  by  rail  from  Salt  Lake  City. 
The  population,  including  that  at  the  surrounding  mines,  is 
probably  600. 

ALTA  DIRECTORY. 

• 

Allerton  C.  miner  Cragie  T.  H.  miner 

Anderson  F.  C.  miner  Crow  G.  W.  miner 

Anderson  Charles,  miner  Cullinan  James,  miner 

Anderson  C.  M.  miner  Cunningham  Dick,  miner 

Curnon  R.  H.  miner 
Banks  M.  blacksmith 

Begeman  C.  T.  W.  miner  Dalglish  J.  J.  miner 
Bently  D.  H.  sup't  Toledo  mine  Declamenta  P.  miner 

Berta  Peter,  miner  DeGraff  E.  clerk 

Blamforth  A.  miner  DeHuff  H.  C.  miner 

Borbridge  Charles,  miner  Devers  A.  R.  propr.  hotel  Frit/ 

Boyd  G.  H.  miner  Donelson  John,  tel.  operator 

Brewer  G.  H.  miner  Dunn  John,  miner 

Brinkerhoff  J.  miner  Dyer  F.  H.  miner 

Brown  R.  miner  Dregar  M.  miner 

Carlin  P.  miner  Fergerson  D.  miner 

Carruthers  Wm.  miner  Fitzgerald  &  Williamson,  saloon 

Carruthers  E.  foreman  Bay  City  Fitzgerald  A.  J,  merchant 

Tunnel  Flynn  P.  miner 

Case  G.  W.  teamster  .  Flynn  William,  miner 

Casley  Wm.  miner  Forbes  John,  miner 

Castellano  M.  F.  miner  Fowles  James,  carpenter 

Chadwick  John,  miner  Francy  George,  miner 

Clark  James,  sup't  Butte  mine  Frenton  John,  miner 

Collins  C.  H.  saloon  Fritzsimmons  Wm.  miner 

Geo   Dunford,  the  popular  Boot  Fitter  and  Hatter. 


First  Prizes  awarded  by  Territorial  Fair,  1878,  Wallin  &  Pickard 

184.  Utah  Directory — Alt  a. 


Geary  M.  miner  Morrill  J.  C.  min^r 

Godwin  Frank,  miner  Morris  Edward,  min^r 

Gowan  John,  miner  Ndson  R  A  min.r 

£reen  ^mSr  Norman  G.  B.  miner 
Green  William,  miner 

O'Riley  J.  J.  saloon 

Haight  F.supt. Davenport  mine  OToole,  J.  J.  supt.  Grizzly  mm- 

Hall  David,  miner  Perrett  L.  jeweler 

Hall  Edward,  miner  Prethro  S.  VV.  miner 

Hall  W.  E.  supt.  Antelope  and  Pritchard  Thomas,  miner 

Prince  of  Wales  mines  0      ,  ~  .  ..     ~         ..  ,  , 

Hanford  James,  miner  £e«?  C- supt  Alta  Consolidated 

Hanford  John,  miner  *et  'ch        m'ner 
Hawkes  S,  miner 

Hax  H.  saloon  • 

,          r\     -j       •  Rowe  W.  P.  butcher 

Hepburn  David,  miner 

Hepburn  P.  miner  Sandberg  B.  C.  shoemaker 

Hirschman  M.  supt  Flagstaff  Sands  C.  O,  miner 

Holmes  L.  J.,  U.  S.  deputy  min-  Sanford  E.  B.  contractor 

eral  surveyor  Sanger  J.  miner 

Hood  Andrew,  miner  Scrimgeour  James,  sup't  Emma 
Huff  A.  J.  stationery  dealer  mine 

Shields  Harry,  packer 

Ireton  William,  supt.  Oregon  Shovell  W.  L.  miner 

Jones  J.  freighter  Shuman  Luke,  engineer 

Jones  Thomas,  miner  Sickler  Charles,  saloon 

Johnson  P.  A.  miner  Silver  J.  A.  engineer 

Johnson  C.  J.  supt.  Manitoba       Simmons  F.  H.  physician 

Smith  Peter,  brewer 

Keller  Richard,  miner  Smith  S.  carpenter 

Kennedy  &  O'Riley,  saloon         Snider  peter,  miner 
Kerwin  Pat,  supt.  Iris  Tunnel       Staples  L.  carpenter 
Knox  R.  G.  agent  W  &  J  V  R  R  Strickley  John,  merchant  . 

Lamb  P.  miner  Tanish  James,  miner 

La  Port  Frank,  lumberman          Thomas   Albert,   prop.    Canyon 

Litster  Robert,  miner  House 

Traub  F.  miner 
Mandry  John  mmer  Tucker  j  merchant 

McDonald  John,  miner 

McLean  G.  A.  engineer  Wall  James,  miner 

Meister  Fritz,  supt.  North  Star  Wallace  H.  C.  bookkeeper 

mine  Warren  William,  miner 

Miller  P.  miner  Walsey  John,  miner 

Miller  B.  miner,  Watson  E.  J.  miner 

The  place  for  Hats.  Caps  &  Gloves,  Geo.  Dunforrf. 


Cash  paid  for  Hides,  Wool  and  Furs,  W.  L.  Plckard,  Salt  Lake  City. 

Utah  Directory — Binghani.  185 

Watson  J.  T.  miner  Williamson  E.  C.   Postmaster 

Watson  William,  miner  Wood  W.  A.  miner 

Watson  William,  supt.  Equitable Woolsey  W.  A.  supt.  City  Rock 

Tunnel  mine 

Watson  John,  miner  Wright  Martin,  restaurant 

Whippy  G.  F.  miner  Wurzburg  Joseph,  merchant 

Williams  W.  miner  .Zubrick  M,  miner 

ALTA  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY, 

Banks  M.  blacksmith  Perrett  L.  jeweler 

Bateman  J.  T.  Justice  of  Peace  Rowe  W.  P.  butcher 

Brough  C.  M.  notary  public  Sandberg  B.  C.  bootmaker 

Burgess  Richard,  constable  Sickler  Charles,  saloon 

Collins  C.  H.  saloon  Simmons  F.  H.  physician 

Devers  A.  R.  Hotel  Fritz  Smith  Peter,  brewer 
Fitzgerald  &  Williamson^  saloonStrickley  John,  general  mdse. 

Fitzgerald  A.  J.  general  mdse.  Thomas  Albert,  Canyon  House 

Hax  H.  saloon  Tucker  J.  general  merchandise 

Holmes  L.  J.  notary  public  Williamson  E.  C.  druggist 

Huff  A.  J.  stationer  Wright  Martin,  restaurant 

Kennedy  &  O'Riley,  saloon  Wurzburg  Joseph,  general  mdse. 


BINGHAM 

Is  a  mining  town  in  Bingham  Canyon  and  is  the  central  point  <o 
the  West  Mountain  Mining  District.  It  is  about  28  miles  from 
Salt  Lake  City,  in  a  south-westerly  direction  and  is  the  terminus 
of  the  Bingham  Canyon  and  Camp  Floyd  Railroad.  The  enter- 
prising citizens  of  Bingham  have  made  it  a  lively  town  in  years 
past  and  have  managed  to  so  far  combat  the  hard  times  of  later 
days  that  the  town  is  now  generally  known  as  the  "Old  Reli- 
able." Close  by  are  the  famous  Old  Telegraph  and  other 
mines  including  the  Stewart.  The  active  development  of  num- 
erous good  mines  has  employed  a  great  many  experienced  min- 
ers who  in  turn  support  a  solid  circle  of  business  houses.  There 
are  in  Bingham  a  church,  a  school  and  a  public  hall. 

BINGHAM  DIRECTORY. 

Allen  E.  carpenter  Andersen  L.  miner 

Anderson  A.  brakeman  Armstrong  W.  teamster 

We  pack  Furniture  to  insure  Safety  and  avoid  Weight,  Barratt  Bros, 

23 


Shoe  Leather  £  finding's,  W.  L.  FicfcarfJ,  ff.  L. 

r  86  Utah  Directory — Bingham. 


Baker  S.  L.  miner 
Benson  E.  T.  blacksmith- 
Bergher  G.  brakeman* 
Berkel  John,  miner 
Benning  U.  butcher 
Bierd  Joseph,  miner 
Blenny  W.  E.  salooiT 
Bourgard  J.  saloon 
Brinks  Charles,  miner 
Brown  George,  butcher 
Brooks  Charles,  miner 
Brunton  John,  constable 
Burlin  Johfr,  brakeman' 
Burnett  W.  seetionman 
Burnett  C.  seetionman 
Butcher  William,  miner 
Butter  John,  miner 

Campbell  J.  W.  miner 
Capes  Mrs.  C.  widow 
Chamberlain  M.  J.  miner 
Chandler  G.  E.  miner 
Chandler  George,  lumber  dealer 
Clays  D..  miner 
Cocking  John,  miner 
Cokley  &  Co.  stable 
Collins  C.  H.  stable 
Collins  John,  miner 
Collins  J.  R.  miner 
Collins  John,  miner 
Connery  Richard,  miner 
Conpon  G.  M.  clerk 
Cooper  Wm.  merchant 
Crane  A.  blacksmith 
Cullen  M.  miner 

Dahlstrom  H.  blacksmith 
Baltimore  William,  miner 
Davis  M.  T.  conducter  B.C.R.R 
Davis  George,  miner 
Davidson  G.  W.  clerk 
Deronzo  Lewis,  miner 
Donner  W.  A.  miner 
Driscoll  M.  miner 


Ells  N.  miner 
Emery  A.  B.  clerk 

Fenn  J.  B_  miner 
Fitzgerald  J.  J.  tef.  operator 
Fitzjeil  J.  miner 
Forest  Allen,  miner 
Forney  E.  druggist 
Foster  Jacob,  baker 
Fowler  B.  miner 

Gavin  Simon,  miner 
Gauchat  A.  J.  miner 
Gibbons  Thomas,  atty-at-la\v 
Goddard  William,  miner 
Gregerson  L.  J.  miner 
GrirrLid  D.  M.  blacksmith 
Guiliani  R.  S.  barber 

Haigland  J.  section  foreman) 
Hanson  O.  miner 
Hays  Charles,  laborer 
Hayes  S.  merchant 
Hazetgrove  I.  miner 
Heasten  D.  carpenter 
Heath  L.  miner 
Heidef  C.  W.  miner 
Hendy  B.  laborer 
Henderson  David,  laborer 
Hickman  Dr.  J.  B.  physician 
Hill  E.  dealer  in  gen.  mdse. 
Hocking  John,  miner 
Holmes  A.  miner 
Hunter  George,  miner 
Hurst  George,  miner 

Iverson  J.  miner 
Ingelfield  John,  teamster 
Ireland  T.  W.  miner 
Isaac  B.  miner 

Jackman  James,  miner 
Jeffreys  L.  C.  miner 
Jerome  F.  B.  miner 
Johnson  A.  M.  carpenter 


Standard  Goods  at  Geo.  Dunford's,  Salt  Lake  City 


fcfenry  Arthur's  Boot  &  Shoe  Uppers,  W,  L  Pickard,  Salt  Lake  City* 


Utah  Directory — Binghani. 


187 


Kelsey  E.  B.  assayer 
Iveyser  Henry,  butcher 
Kinney  L.  B.  Justice  of  Peace 
Klopenstine  A.  miner 
Klopenstine  Andrew,  miner 
Knowlton  Q.  E.  miner 

Lashbrook  C.  H.  miner 
Lee  George,  miner 
Levin  Martin,  shoemaker 
Linsey  S.  G.  miner 
Linman  L.  miner 
Lodders  A.  restaurant 
.Lundy  M.  R.  agent  B.  C.  R,  R, 
Lundgend  T.  O.  brakeman 
Lundgren  J.  brakesman 

Masters  T»  J.  saloon 
May  H.  M.  miner 
Mayberry  M.  miner 
Mayne  William,  teamster 
Mayne  Thomas,  miner 
Mayne  George,  miner 
Maxwell  S.  S.  carpenter 
McCorroll  James,  shoemaker 
McDonald  R.  D.  blacksmith 
McEvers  W.  B.  carpenter 
McGuire  S.  miner 
McGuire  John,  miner 
McKinnon  J.  F.  notary  public 
McKay  Mrs.  J.  widow 
Meadows  John,  miner 
Meldrunn  D.  Blacksmith 
Merwin  George,  clerk 
Mickel  J.  W.  Builder 
Mills  V.  K.  miner 
Miller  William,  miner 
Morris  L  &  Co.  merchants 
Morris  E.  merchant 
Morris  L  merchant 
Mylett  James,  brickmaker 
Myrick  J.  W.  miner 
Myrick  W.  A.  miner 
Mullett  George,  miner 


Nelson  C.  brakeman 
Noland  W.  J.  hotel 
Norman  Richard,  miner 

Osborn  L.  D.  miner 

Penney  N.  R.  miner 
Peterson  A.  G,  brakeman 
Phelan  &  Hayes,,  merchants 
Phelan  P.  merchant 
Pinedo  A.  mining  sup't 
Power  P.  miner 
Predo  U.  X.  miner 

Rasmussen  J.  brakeman 
Reid  A.  miner 
Reid  A.  sectionman 
Rouch  E.  butcher 

Sappingtoia  Shomas,  miner 

Scoville  L.  A.  machinist 

Silver  W.  R.  miner 

Smith  &  Bourgard,  saloon 

Smith  A.  saloon 

Smith  G.  S.  hotel 

Smith  L  A.  miner 

Smith  John,  dairy 

Snell  J.  miner 

Southwick  S.  stableman 

Stanchfield  A.  J,  foreman  tranv 

way 

Stephens  J.  H.  miner 
Sundeman  Henry,  miner 

Tate  Charles,  clerk 
Thompson  Wm,  shoemaker 
Tibbie  Thomas,  section  man 
Toland  F.  transferer 
Turnbull  P.  B.  miner 

Ulrich  E.  physician 

Vontrott  O.  notary  public 
Vonspecht  C.  assayer 

Ward  O.  W.  miner 
Watson  James,  miner 


Cabinetwork  &  General  Upholstery,  Barratt  Bros.  Salt  Lake  City, 


SfroBmakers'  Took  of  all   lands,  W.  L.  Pickard,  Salt  Lafce  City. 


1 88 


Utah  Directory — Cottomvood  (South?) 


Watson  C,  W.  miner 
Webb  Frank,  miner 
Wells  H.  R,  bookkeeper 
Wellman  H.  barber 


Wilder  J.  speculator 
Williams  J.  C.  miner 
Williams  John,  miner 
Wright  A.  C,  butcher 


.BINGHAM  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY. 


Benson  E.  T.  blacksmith 
Benning  U.  butcher 
Blenney  W.  E,  saloon 
Brown  Geo.  butcher 
Brunton  John,  saloon 
Chandler  Geo.  lumber  dealer 
Cokeley  &  Co.  stables 
Cooper  Wm.  general  mdse 
Crane  A,  blacksmith 
Dahlstrom  H,  blacksmith 
Duncan  J.  &  Co.  general  mdse 
Forney  E.  druggist 
Foster  Jacob,  baker 
Gibbons  Thos.  attorney-at-law 
Griffin  D.  M  blacksmith 
Guiliani  R.  S.  barber  » 

Hickman  J.  B.  physician 
Hill  E.  general  merchandise 
Kelsey  E.  B.  assayer 
Keyser  Henry,  butcher 
Kinney  L,  B.  Justice  of  Peace 
Lashbrook  C.  H.  general  mdse 
Levin  Martin,  bootmaker 
Lodders  A.  restaurant 
Masters  T.  J.  saloon 
McCarroll  James,  bootmaker 
McDonald  R.  D.  blacksmith 


McKinnon  J.  T.  notary  public 
Mickel  J.  W.  builder 
Morris  I.  &  Co.  general  mdse 
Noland  W.  J.  Griffin  Hotel 
Phelan  &  Hayes,  general  mdse 
Rouch  E.  butcher 
Smith  &  Bourgardr  saloon 
Smith  G.  S,  Smith  Hotel 
Smith  John,  dairy 
Thompson  Wm,  shoemaker 
Ulrich  E.  physician 
Vontrott  O.  notary  public 
Vonspecht  C.  assayer 
Wellman  H,  barber 

E,    -EL  111,  X,, 

DEALKU  rs 

GROCERIES,  PROVISIONS,  WINKS. 
LIQUORS  AND  CIGARS, 

MINERS    OUTFITTING- 

ALL  THE  LATEST  PAPERS  AND  PERI- 
ODICALS RECEIVED  DAILY. 

BINGHAM,  -    UTAH. 

Agent  for  the 
SALT  LAKE  TRIBUNE  AND  HERALD, 


COTTON  WOOD  (South.) 

A  few  miles  South  of  Salt  Lake  City,  are  a  number  of  settle- 
ments which  are  so  scattered  as  to  render  a  perfect  record  of 
their  residents  almost  an  impossibility  in  a  work  of  this  kind. 
They  include  South  Cottonwood,  North  Cottonwood,  Brinton's, 
Butlerville,  West  Jordan,  North  Jordan,  South  Jordan  and  Mill 


The  Leading  Boot,  Shoe  <£  Hat  House,  Geo.  Dun  ford 


Sole  Leather,  French  Kip,  Calf  &  Morrocos,  W.  L.  Fickard,  S.  L,  City 


Utah  Director]  —  Cottoftwoed 


189 


Creek.  Of  these  we  give  the  most  important,  being  Cottomvood 
South,  Jordan  West  and  Mill  creek.  They  are  supported  mainly 
by  agriculture  and  represent  considerable  of  the  wealth  of  Salt 
Lake  County.  Cottonwood  South  is  near  the  line  of  the  U.  S. 
R.  R.  about  J  miles  from  Salt  Lake  City  and  has  a  population  of 
600,  more  or  less.  It  contains  the  Germania  Smelting  and  Re- 
fining works,  some  other  smelters  and  mills  and  three  schools, 
one  church  and  a  public  hall. 

COTTONWOOD  (South)  DIRECTORY. 


Adamsen  A.  farmer 
Adamsen  D.  farmer 
Atwood  Henry,  farmer 
Atwood  William,  farmer 
Atwood  A.  T.  farmer 
Atwood  S.  brickmaker 

Beaumont  James,  farmer 
Bennion  Richard,  stock  raiser 
Berger  G.  farmer 
Berger  C.  farmer 
Berger  John,  farmer 
Bird  Henry,  farmer 
Bird  Charles,  farmer 
Bird  Martin,  farmer 
Bishop  F.  farmer 
Bohn  John,  farmer 
Boyce  William,  farmer 
Bradford  R.  farmer 

Cahoon  M.  N.  farmer 
Cahoon  James,  farmer 
Cahoon  Andrew,  surveyor 
Cahoon  J,  P.  farmer 
Cahoon  Albert,  farmer 
Cahoon  Alonzo,  stock  raiser 
Chisholm  Henry,  farmer 
Clark  William,  farmer 
Cunliffe  James,  farmer 

Erickson  P.  fanner 
Erickson  Henry,  stock  raiser 
Erickson  J.  merchant 


Fergerson  C.  farmer 

Gallyer  James,  farmer 
Germania  Smelting  &  Refining 

Works 

Gilbert  James,  farmer 
Gilbert  Richard,  farmer 
Godfrey  James,  farmer 

Hall  Thomas,  baker 
Hansen  P.  farmer 
Hansen  Hans,  musician 
Hansen  H.  farmer 
Hayward  J.  butcher 
Haynes  H.  clerk 
Hoan  O.  H.  foreman 
Holder  E.  farmer 
Holder  John,  farmer 
Holtom  Richard,  farmer 
Howe  Richard,  merchant 
Howard  George,  farmer 
Howarth  John,  foreman 

Johnson  J.  farmer 
Jones  Phillip,  farmer 
Jones  Robert,  farmer 

Lester  F.  farmer 
Lovendahl  S.  M.  merchant 
Lyons  L.  P.  carpenter 

Maxfield  Robert,  miner 
Maxfield  James,  trader 
Maxfield  J.  farmer 


Barratt  Bros.,  I  ur  nit  if  re  &  House  Goods,  S.  L.  City 


Wrought  Spanish  Bits  &  Spurs,  WaHin  &  Pickard,  Sail  Lake  City 

Uta  'i  Directory — Draper. 


193 


McCormick  John,  carpenter 
>lL'>IiUaii  Win.  gen'l  mis. 
Me  Mull  en  N.  farmer 
Me  Mu  11  en  M.  farm 2 r 
Miller  C.  L.  farmer 
Miller  R.  P.  stock  raiser 
Miller  J.  R.  farmer 
Mortan  William,  farmer 
Mortan  C.  farmer 

Potter  Edward,  farmer 
Petersen  James,  farmer 
Phillips  W.  J.  shoemaker 
Proctor  R.  farmer 

Rawlins  Joseph,  farmer 
Reading  J.  farmer 
Reading  John,  gardener 

Sandersen  S.  F.  farmer 
Schell  George,  farmer 
Silvester  G.  farmer 
Simpers  D.  stock  raiser 


Snarr  B.  farmer 

Snider  William,  sup't  Germinia 

S  &  R  works 
Smith  John,  mason 
Smith  E.  D.    stock  raiser 
Stevensen  Chris,  farmer 
Stringer  Joseph,  farmer 
.Stringer  David,  engineer 
Stringer  Thomas,  assayer 

Tate  George,  trader 
Tripp  E  B.  farmer 

Wait  Martin,  musician 
Walters  Joseph,  farmer 
Warenski  K.  C.  merchant 
Welch  D.  farmer 
Wentler  R.  brewer 
Williams  John,  blacksmith 
Winchester  James,  farmer 
Warenski  A.  farmer 
Wright  B.  farmer 


COTTONWOOD  (South)  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY. 


Atwood  S.  brickmaker 
Cahoon  Andrew,  surveyor 
Erikson  J.  general  mdse. 
Germania  S.  &  Refining  works 
Hall  Thomas,  baker 
Hayward  J.  butcher 
Howe  Richard,  general  mdse. 


Lovendahl  S.  M.  merchandise 
McMilleii  William,  mer- 
chant, dry  goods  &  general 
merchandise 

Stringer  Thomas,  assayer 
Wentler  R.  brewer 
J/Varenski  E.  C.  groceries 


DRAPER 

Is  a  pleasantly  situated  village,  18  miles  from  Salt  Lake  City,  on 
the  U.  S.  R.  R.  It  is  almost  exclusively  a  farming  settlement, 
the  populace,  numbering  about  350,  being  industrious  and  coi> 
tented.  The  town  contains  a  large  meeting  house  and  a  good 
school. 


Geo.  Dunford9  Boots,  Shoes  &  Hat v,  Salt  Lake  City. 


Best  Team  Harness  made  liy  Wallin  &  Ficfcard,  Salt  Lake  City. 

Utah  Directory — Draper.  191 

DRAPER  DIRECTORY. 


Allen  James,  farmer 
Allen  A.  J.  farmer 

Bankhead  G.  W.  farmer 
Boberg  Neils  blacksmith 
<Brown  William,  farmer 
Brown  G.  farmer 
Brown  Norman,  farmer 
Burnham  Charles,  farmer 

Cook  Charles,  farmer 
Crapo  J.  G.  farmer 
Croag  Hanson,  farmer 

Day  E.  farmer 
Day  Henry,  farmer 
Day  James,  farmer 
Dunyon  J.  L.  physician 

Enniss  E.  farmer 
Enniss  John,  farmer 

Fitzgerald  John,  farmer 
Fitzgerald  P.  farmer 

Garff  Peter,  farmer 
Green  Benj.  supt.  Co-op 
Green  James,  farmer 
Green  William,  farmer 

He  ward  John,  farmer 

Jensen  James,  farmer 
Johnson  P.  farmer 

McGuire  John,  farmer 


Neilsen  Peter,  farmer 

Orgill  Joseph' Jr.  farmer 
Orgyll  Joseph,  farmer 

Pierson  Henry,  carpenter 
Price  E.  farmer 
Pulsipher  David,  farmer 

Reed  Joseph,  farmer 
Richinson  Thomas,  carpenter 
Rideout  D,  O.  laborer 

Sadler  F,  farmer 
Scroft  Byron,  painter 
Sorensen  Peter,  carpenter 
Shipley  Robert,  farmer 
Smith  Franklin,  farmer 
Smith  A.  W.  farmer 
Smith  L.  blacksmith 
Stewart  I.  M.  bishop 
Stewart  J.  Z.  school  teacher 
Steward  L  school  teacher 
Stokes  Thomas,  farmer 
Stringfellow  S.  farmer 

Terry  Franklin,  farmer 
Terry  George,  farmer 
Terry  Joseph,  farmer 
Thompson  P.  farmer 

Vawdery  Thomas,  shoemaker 
Wright  J.  P.  carpenter 


DRAPER  BUSINESS   DIRECTORY. 


Boberg  Neils,  blacksmith 
Brown  William,  constable 
Dunyan  J.  L  physician 


Draper  Co-op  store,  B.  Green 

superintendent 
Terry  J.  Justice  of  the  Peace 
Vawdery  Thomas,  shoemaker 


Barratt  Bros,  FUENITUKE,  Salt  lake  Citj-Serd  for  Trice  lis 


192  Utah  Directory — Dcseret  News  Advertisement. 


THE  OESERET  NEWS 


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Comer  of  South  and  East  Temple  Streets,       -      -       SALT  LAKE  CIT7,  UTAH. 


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Utah  Directory — Fort  Douglas^  193 


FORT   DOUGLAS. 

The  principal  military  post  of  Utah,  was  established  in  1862  by 
Colonel  P.  E.  Connor,  afterwards  made  Brigadier  General,  then 
in  command  @f  the  jrd  California  volunteers  and  a  body  of  troops 
from  Nevada.  The  post,  then  termed  Camp  Douglas,  was  built 
by  the  soldiers  themselves,  who  fashioned  substantial  log  build- 
ings and  barracks  that  remained  unchanged  for  about  15  years. 
During  the  last  two  years,  however,  all  these  old  land  marks  have 
been  supplanted  by  handsome  buildings  of  red  sandstone.  The 
fort  is  symmetrically  arranged,  the  officers'  quarters  occupying 
an  elegant  crescent  that  overlooks  the  parade  ground.  The  bar- 
racks surround  this  space  on  its  other  sides  and  give  the  whole 
fort  a  substantial  and  secure  appearance.  Following  are  the  offi- 
cers of  the  Fourteenth  Infantry  now  stationed  at  the  post: 

Colonel  John  E.  Smith,  commanding  regiment  and  post 
Major  Montgomery  Bryant. 

Adjutant  Win.  W.  McCammon,  regimental  and  post  adjutant. 
Lieutenant  George  T.  T.  Patterson,  acting  R.  Q.  M.,  post  Q.  W., 

and  A.  C.  S. 

Major  B.  A.  Clements,  Surgeon, 
T.  H.  Stanton,  paymaster. 
T.  B.  Van  Home,  Chaplain. 
E.  P.  Le  Compte,  A.  A.  Surgeon. 

Captain  Frederick  E.  Trotter,  commanding  Company  E, 

Gilbert  S.  Carpenter,  "  "          K, 

"       Thomas  F.  Toby,  "  «          F. 

"       Samuel  McConihe,  "  "          H, 

"       Charles  B.  Western,  "  "          D. 

First  Lieutenant,  Julius  E.  Quentin,  Company  H. 

Albert  Austin,  "  D. 

Charles  A.  Johnson,     "  F. 

Frank  Taylor,  "  L 

Second       "         Richard  T.  Yeatman,    "  I. 

Robert  A.  Lovell,         "          D, 

Fredk.  S.  Calhoun,       "  F. 

J.  H.  Gustin,  "          K. 

S.  J.  Mulhall,  "  H, 

Charles  LaMar,  Chief  Musician. 
Henry  Van  Houton,  Sergeant  Major. 

Wholesale  and  Retail  Boots,  Shoes  and  Hats,  Geo.  Dunford 

24 


ffirbfrer  &  Gold  Plated  Carriage  Harness  at  ".Tallin  &  PfckanT* 


194  Utah  Directory— Jordan  (West) 


Henry  C.  Smith,  Q.  M.  Sergeant 
VV.  C.  Donaldson,  Commissar}'  Sergeant- 
I4" reel.  B.  DeLand,  Hospital  Steward. 
Louis  Keller,  Ordinance  Sergeant. 
No.  of  Privates,  353. 


JORDAN  (West.) 

West  Jordan'  is  a  prosperous  town  on  the  Bingham  Canyon  R, 
R.,  near  its  junction  with  the  U.  S.  R,  R.  It  is  12  miles  from 
Salt  Lake  City  an-d  was  originally  a  farming  settlement.  In  ad- 
dition to  agriculture,  which  is  here  pursued  on-  an  extensive  scaler 
the  people  raise  sheep  and  cattle  which  find  good  pasture  on  the 
Jordan  river  and  the  land  lying  to  the  West,  It  is  also  the  loca- 
tion of  the  famous  Old  Telegraph  Concentrating  and  Smelting 
works,  which  is  the  largest  enterprise  of  the  kind  in  Utah.  At 
these  works,  which  are  now  owned  by  a  French  company, 
the  Societe  des  mine,s  D'  Argent  et  Fon denes  De  Bingham,  a 
heavy  force  of  men  is  constantly  employed  night  and  day,  and 
the  result  is  a  steady  product  of  bullion  that  has  already  amount- 
ed to  millions  of  dollars.  The  entire  population  of  the  settle- 
ment is  1,200.  West  Jordan  has  a  woolen  mill,  several  flouring 
mills,  two  schools,  well  attended,  one  meeting  house  and  a  public 
hall 

JORDAN  (West)  DIRECTORY. 

Abbott  J.  B.  stock  raiser  Bateman  James,  farmer 

Ainsworth  E.  feeder  Batt  R.  farmer 

Amurdsen  Ole,  farmer  Batt  T.  farmer 

Anderson  Chris.  laborer  Beckstead  H.  farmer 

Andersen  N.  farmer  Bird  William,  farmer 

Andersen  James,  farmer  Boirkman  A.  helper 

Argent  Jesse,  farmer  Bowding  William,  farmer 

Argent  John,  farmer  Bricker  W.  farmer 

Aylett  William,  farmer  Bringhurst  John,  furnaceman 

Brown  James  farmer 

Bateman  Samuel,  constable  Brown  David,  farmer 

Bateman  W.  L.  farmer  Brown  William,  laborer 

Bateman  J.  M.  farmer  Burrows  William,  feeder 


Furniture,  Staple  and  Fancy,  S,  U,  &  K,  D,  Barratt  Bros.  S.  L.  City 


California  Lisso  Saddles— Wallin  &  Picfcard,  Salt  Lake  City, 


Utah  Directory — Jordan  (IVest.) 


195 


Clark  R.  farmer 

Cole  William,  laborer 

-Cooper  F.  A.  dealer  in  gen- 
eral merchandise 

Cross  N.  brakernan  B.C.R.R 

Cummings  A.  laborer 

Cundick  Albert,  farmer 

Cutler  William,  merchant 
and  justice  of  peace 

Dahl  A.  farmer 
Dowding  David,  farmer 
Dowding  D.  laborer 
Dowding  Thomas,  farmer 
Drake  Edward,  farmer 
Driggs  Ben.  W.  sup't  co-op 
Driggs  Mrs.  S.  propr.  Jordan 

house 
Duncan  J.  furnaceman 

East  Jordan  flouring  mills, 

Cooper  Bros,  props 
Egbert  J.  A.  stock  raiser 
Egbert  S.  W.  stock  raiser 
Ellis  John,  carpenter 
Ericson  Charles,  laborer 
Ericson  O.  laborer 

Forest  G.  W.  sup't  concentrat- 
ing works 
Forrester  James,  laborer 

Gardner  A.  miller 
Gardner  G.  D.  miller 
Gardner  W.  miller 
Gardner  R.  miller 
Gardner  Duncan,  stock  raiser 
Glover  James,  blacksmith 
Glover  Joseph,  farmer 
Glover  Albert,  supplier 
Goff  I.  farmer 
Goff  J.  Jr.  farmer 
Goff  Thomas,  farmer 
Goff  H.  &  Co.  merchants 
Goldsworthy  Harry,  helper 


Gundecker  G.  master  mechanic 

Hansen  Hans,  helper 
Hansen  James,  laborer 
Hansen  E.  feeder 
Hansen  P.  laborer 
Hansen  C.  farmer 
Hardwarck  A.  laborer 
Haun  C.  D.  farmer 
Hibbard  Simon,  farmer 
Higgins  J.  farmer 
Higgins  James,  farmer 
Hill  J.  F.  farmer 
Hill  J.  W.  farmer 
Hogensen  Swen,  farmer 
Hook  Richard,  helper 
Huey  L.  clerk 
Hyde  James,  laborer 

Irvin  Joseph,  stock  raiser 
Irvin  M.  stock  raiser 
Irvin  J.  W.  stock  raiser 
Irvin  John,  butcher 
Isaacsen  L.  farmer 

James  John,  supplier 
James  W.  feeder 
Jensen  M.  P.  helper 
Jensen  Carl,  tailor 
Jenkins  Samuel,  farmer 
Jenkins  R.  farmer 
Jenkins  W.  J.  blacksmith 
Jenkins  W.  farmer 
Jenkins  David,  farmer 
Johnson  Peter,  yard  master  B. 

C.  R.  R. 
Jones  A.  helper 
Jones  J.  helper 
Jones  David,  laborer 
Joy  J.  R.  furnaceman 

Latimer  T.  H.  bookkeeper 
Larsen  Peter,  supplyer 
Lawrence  Lewis,  miller 
Leak  Robert,  farmer 


Look  for  Name,  GEO.  DUNFORD,  Salt  Lake  City. 


tfofoby  Riding:  Saddles  and  Bridles,  WallFn  &  Flckard,S.  I.  Ciiy 


196 


Utah  Directory — -Jordan  (West.) 


Lloyd  John,  helper 
Lloyd  David,  laborer 
Lloyd  D.  laborer 
Lloyd  William,  laborer 
Loefgren  T.  P.  laborer 
Lundberg  N.  laborer 
Lundine  C.  G.  laborer 

Malstrom  Peter,  farmer 
Malstrom  John,  farmer 
Malstrom  Jacob,  farmer 
Margaret  Lorenzo,,  farmer 
Mayne  J.  H.  laborer 
Maze  E.  supplier 
McCleary  N.  shoemaker 
Mills  J.  furnaceman 
Mosely  James,  helper 
Myers  Charles,  furnacemars 

Keilsen  Peter,  tailor 
Nelsen  James,  laborer 

Oberg  C.  Engineer 
Olsen  O.  farmer 
Olsen  Henry,  feeder 
O'Farrell  John,  blacksmith 

Patterson  O.  F.  night  foreman 
Peterson  Pat,  laborer 
Petersen  G.  laborer 
Phillips  James,  farmer 
Poulson  P.  O.  farmer 
Poulson  James,  farmer 
Price  Edward,  supplier 
Price  John,  laborer 

Quist  C.  F.  laborer 


Revoir  Jacob,  stock  raiser 
Richard  T.  M.  musician 

Richards  James,  engineer 
Rock  J.  feeder 
Routledge  E.  fireman 
Rudd  S.  C  butcher 

Seler  John,  laborer 
Sharp  Charles,  farmer 
Shearn  George,  farmer 
Shields  W..  J.  stock  raiser 
Short  W.  B.  foreman 
Smith  William,  supplier 
Starling  S.  laborer 
Steiner  F.  feeder 
Sullivan  C.  O.  saloon 

Taylor  James,  furnacemam 
Turner  James,  farmer 
Turner  J.  Jr.  farmer 
Turner  William  farmer 

Webster  G.  M.  broommaker 
Werritt  Thomas,  helper 
Werritt  F..  farmer 
West  Jordan  Co-operat- 
ive Institution,  Ben.  W 
Driggs  superintendent 
West  Jordan  Woolen  mills,  A... 

Gardner  president 
White  Albert,  harness  maker 
Williams  T.  furnaceman 
Williams  J.  J.  shoemaker 
Williams  James,  laborer 
Wright  George,  stock  raiser 


JORDAN  (West)  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY. 


Bateman  Samuel,  constable 
Cooper  F.  A.  general  mdse, 
Cutler  Wm.  general  mdse. 
East   Jordan    Flouring  Millsr 

Cooper  Bros,  proprietors 
Gardner  Duncan,  stock  raiser 


Glover  James,  blacksmith 
Goff  H.  &  Co.  general  mdse. 
McCleary  N.  bootmaker 
Neilsen  Peter,  tailor 
O'Farrell  John,  blacksmith 
Irvin  John,  butcher 


Chairs^  Bedsteads,  Bureaus?  Stands  &  Tables,  Etc,,Barratt  Bros 


Saddlery  &Saddlery-Hardware, Jobbed  by  Wallin  &  Pickard.  S.L.City 

Utah  Directory — -Jordan  (West^]  197 


Jensen  Carl,  tailor  B.  W.  Driggs  supt, 

Jenkins  W.  J.  blacksmith  West  Jordan  Woolen  Mills,  A, 
Rudd  S.  C.  butcher  Gardner,  president 

Sullivan  C.  O.  saloon  White  Albert,  harness  maker 

Webster  G.  M.  broom  maker  Williams  J.  J.  shoemaker 
West  Jordan  Co-op  Store, 


WHOLESALE  AND  RETAIL  DEALER  IN 


i  j 

Groceries,  ProwUittRg,  men*,  Grain,  fife, 
WEST  JORDAN,   UTAH. 


JXT 

CO-OPERATIVE  MERCANTILE   INSTITUTION, 

WHOLESALE  AND  RETAIL  DEALERS  IN 

nmir  <so<ms, 


Wool,   Hides,    Home  Made  Woolen   Goods,   Grain, 
Produce,   Etc.,   Etc. 

WEST  JORDAN,  UTAH.  BEN  W.  DRIGGS,  Superintendent 

IX    3UC_    IFIEDRJEW"     <fe    OO.3 

SEED     MERCHANTS, 
GKOWEKS   AND    IMPORTERS, 

Seeds  mailed  free  of  postage  to  all  parts  of  the  States  and  Ter- 
ritories. Our  Illustrated,  Descriptive  and  Priced  Seed  Cata- 
logue will  be  mailed  FREE  to  all  applicants.  It  contains  2  col- 
ored plates,  500  engravings,  about  150  pages,  and  gives  full  de- 
scriptions, prices,  and  directions  for  planting  over  1  200  varieties 
of  Vegetable  and  Flower  Seeds,  Plants,  Roses,  &c.  Invaluable 
to  all;  Send  for  it  Address 

D.  M.  FERRY  &  Co.,  DETROIT,  MICHIGAN- 

Orders  Solicited,  Bottom  Prices,  at  Geo.  Dunford's. 


Ladies  Saddles  in  great  variety,  Wallin  &  Piekard,Sa1I  Lake  Citj 


198 


Utah  Directory — Mill  Creek. 

MILL,  CREEK. 


Six  miles  to  the  South  and  East  of  Salt  Lake  City  is  the 
somewhat  scattered  settlement  of  Mill  Creek.  It  is  a  farming 
district  of  over  a  thousand  population  and  represents  a  landed 
wealth  of  no  small  value.  It  contains  four  schools  and  a  good 
meeting  house. 

MILL  CREEK   DIRECTORY. 


Bailey  G.  B.  apiarist 
Bell  James,  farmer 
Birch  Mrs.  E.  widow 
Bowden  Henry,  blacksmith 

Calder  George,  school  teacher 
Carlisle  John,  farmer 
Carlisle  Thomas,  farmer 
Carlisle  R..  farmer 
Carlisle  Joseph,  farmer 
Casper  N.  farmer 
Casper  W.  W.  farmer 
Cook  J.   M.  farmer 
Cook  John,  farmer 
Cornwall  J.  machine  agent 
Cunningham  J.  A.  merchant 

Davis  J.  P.  farmer 
Davis  J.  R.  farmer 

Fairbourn  Edward,  post  master 

Gordon  John,  miller 
Gordon  James,  merchant 
Gordon  J.  jr.  merchant 
Green  C.  farmer 
Guest  E.  F.  M.  constable 

Hansen  J.  farmer 
Hanson  G.  farmer 
Harmon  B.  farmer 
Harmon  Robert,  farmer 
Haslem  H.  farmer 
Haslem  John,  laborer 
Helm  A.  farmer 
Helm  D.  blacksmith 


Hewiston  George,  tent  maker 

Hill  A.  farmer 

Hill  W.  H.  farmer 

Hill  A.  H.  farmer 

Hill  J.  A.  lumber  dealer 

Holt  J.  R.  wagon  maker 

Jackson  J.  farmer 
Jenkins  A.  farmer 
Jensen  C.  farmer 
Jensen  L.  farmer 

Leek  William,  farmer 

Lemon  L.  farmer 

Lemon  A.  farmer  « 

Lemon  W.  farmer 

Lemon  O.  P.  farmer 

Lunn  David,  farmer 

Marrill  W.  W.  farmer 
Mawson  Robert,  dentist 
Mawson  W.  O.  shoemaker 
McAllister  Daniel,  farmer 
McFarland  A.  farmer 
Miller  R.  merchant 
Miller  J.  R.  merchant 
Morgan  W.  B.  propr.  Morgan 

smelting  works 
Morgan  Edward,  farmer 
Morgan  John,  apiarist 
Murnford  G.  school  teacher 
Murphy  J.  E.  physician 
Murphy  T.  E.  farmer 
Murphy  J.  D.  farmer 

North  C.  A.  supt.  co-operative 


Mattresses,  all  kiods,  Imported  and  made  to  order,  Barratt  Brop, 


WULIlf'd   PATENT  STIRRUP,  best  for  BRONCHO   K1DEKS- 


Utah  Directory — Sandy. 


199 


North  L.  farmer 

North  M.  school  teacher 

Park  A.  D.  farmer 
Park  H.  D.  farmer 
Park  William,  farmer 
Park  W.  D.  farmer 
Phillips  A.  farmer 
Pugh  E.  farmer 

Rhodes  W.  H.  farmer 
Robison  C.  farmer 
Russell  T.  W.  farmer 
Ryneerson  A.  J.  farmer 

Snedaker  J.  F.  justice  of  peace 
Sorensen  J.  farmer 
Spencer  C.  H.  farmer 


Stedman  George,  farmer 
Stock-dale  W.  farmer 
Stultz  S.  farmer 

Taylor  George,  blacksmith 

Walters  J.  F.  contractor 
Walton  George,  farmer 
Walton  John,  farmer 
White  Edward,  farmer 
White  Martin,  farmer 
Williams  G.  A.  farmer 
Wilson  I.  farmer 
Woodmansee  D.  shoemaker 
Woodmansee  John,  shoemaker 
Wright  J.  P.  tailor 
Wright  J.  A.  farmer 


MILL  CREEK  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY. 


Bailey  G.  B.  apiarist 
Bowden  Henry,  blacksmith 
Co-operative  store,  C.  A.  North 

superintendent 
Cornwall  J.  machine  agent 
Cunningham  J.  A.  genl.  mdse. 
Gordon  J.  &  Sons,  genl.  mdse. 
Guest  E.  F.  M.  constable 
Helm  D.  blacksmith 
Hewiston  Geo.  tent  maker 
Hill  J.  A.  lumber  dealer 


Mawson  Robert,  dentist 
Mawson  W.  O.  shoemaker 
Miller  Bros.  genl.  mdse. 
Morgan  Smelting  works 
Morgan  John,  apiarist 
Murphy  J.  E.  physician 
Snedaker  J.  F.  Justice  of  Peace 
Taylor  Geo.  blacksmith 
Woodmansee  Bros,  shoemakers 
Wright  J.  P.  tailor 


SANDY, 

Although  a  small  town,  is  one  of  considerable  importance.  It  is 
the  point  to  which  a  large  proportion  of  the  ores  from  the  Cot- 
tonwoods  and  Bingham  canyons  are  shipped  for  sampling  pur- 
poses. After  being  tested  in  this  manner,  much  of  the  ore  re- 
mains at  Sandy  until  sold,  and  the  business  of  handling,  trans- 
ferring and  shipping  ores  is  the  principal  enterprise  of  the  town. 
Some  farming  is  also  carried  on  and  in  times  of  mining  activity, 
a  number  of  smelters  are  in  operation  near  by.  The  population 

Geo   Dunford,  the  popular  Boot  Fitter  and  Hatter. 


WaWn  &  Piekard  curn  full  lines  Trotting-  and  Racing  Goods 

Utah  Directory — Sandy. 


JOO 


of  Sandy  is  probably  500.  It  is  located  12  miles  South  of  Salt 
l^ake  City  and  on  the  U.  S.  R.  R.  at  its  junction  with  the  Wasatch 
and  J,  V,  R.  R. 

SANDY  DIRECTORY. 


Allen  C.  laborer 
Allen  James,  engineer 
Allsop  Thomas,  farmer 
Anderson  N.  farmer 

Barratt  Wm.  laborer 
Bingsen  Peter,  scctionman 
Brown  Charles,  farmer 
Brown  A.  H,  fireman 
Brue  A.  laborer 

Camp  B.  engineer 
Castle  John,  farmer 
Clark  Wells,  ore  dealer 
Clark  John,  laborer 
Clinton  J.  E.  agent  U  S  R  R 
Cochrane  Henry,  laborer 
Conolley  P.  laborer 
Corkwell  Wm.  laborer 
Cooper  A.  laborer 
Critchley  George,  laborer 
Cummings  E.  miner 
Cunningham  C.  S.  conductor 

W  &  J  V  R  R 
Cu:  hing  Arthur,  supt.  Pioneer 

sampling  mills 
Gushing  James,  laborer 
Cushing  J.  night  watchman 

Davis  G.  B.  clerk 
Decker  Ray,  clerk 
Decker  Charles,  hotel  keeper 
Donley  James,  laborer 

Ede  Samuel,  laborer 
Ewing  Frank,  assayer 

Farnsworth  J.  conductor  W  & 

J.  V.  R.  R. 
Farrer  B.  laborer 


Finch  Thomas,  laborer 

Goff  H.  farmer 
Goldthait  J.  W.  druggist 
Grant  D.  W.  saloon 
Guiver  E.  laborer 
Hague  J.  H.  cashier  W  &  )  V 

R  R 

Hansen  John,  farmer 
Hardcastle  John,  engineer 
Hardcastle  Wm.  blacksmith 
Hardcastle  Levi,  farmer 
Harwood  John,  sectionman 
Harrison  I.  postmaster 
Harrison  I.  jr.  laborer 
Hatch  S.  T.  restaurant 
Hjelta  A.  O.  machinist 
Holman  E.  merchant 
Hollingsworth  H.  sampler 
Humphries  John,  teamster 
Humphries  James,  laborer 

Irving  John,  butcher 

Jenkins  W.  farmer 
Jensen  C. laborer 
Johnson  F.  laborer 
Jones  Mark,  engineer 
Jones  T.  H.  B.  miner 
Judd  C.  laborer 

Kemp  S.  saloon 
Kingdon  Joseph,  section  fore- 
man 
Knapp  J.  smelter 

Livingston  Alexander,  laborer 
Longreen  John,  farmer 
Lundgren  John,  section  hand 
Lyleblad  L.  laborer 


Feathers  &  Pillows  assorted, Mirrors, Brackets  &  Pictures, Barratt  Bros 


thirst  Prizes  awarded  by  Territorial  Fair,  1878,  Wallin  &  Pickard 


Utah  Directory — Sandy. 


201 


Mace  Joseph,  laborer 
Mace  Richard,  laborer 
Marriott  Thomas,  blacksmith 
Marriott  George,  newsdealer 
Marriott  John,  farmer 
McCleary  Win.  shoemaker 
McGinness  Robert,  laborer 
McGrath  John,  saloon 
McGinness  A.  laborer 
Mickleson  James,  farmer 
Mikesell  H.  section  foreman 
Moore  Hyram,  laborer 
Morris  R.  P.  tel.  operator 

Newell  Wm.  section  man 
Nugent  Thomas,  laborer 

Cakes  M.  laborer 
Olsen  B.  laborer 
Osterman  J.  merchant 
Ostlund  G.  farmer 

Pennman  Wm.  laborer 
Perry  Samuel,  smelter 
Pickett  Charles,  cook 
Poulsen  Jens,  car  repairer 
Powell  John,  laborer 
Prince  George,  carpenter 

Ravenor  Thomas,  laborer 
Rogers  Charles,  laborer 
Rolfson  Frank,  laborer 
Rosengreen  G.  farmer 


Rosengreen  C.  farmer 
Russell  Henry,  farmer 
Russell  H.  farmer 

Schuler  Joseph,  brewer 
Schurk  David,  laborer 
Schurk  J.  farmer 
Scofield  C.  R  agent  W.  &   L 

V.  R.  R. 

Scrogin  Peter,  laborer 
Scott  W.  R.  warehouseman 
Sherwood  Wm.  laborer 
Smith  James,  engineer 
Smith  John,  laborer 
Smith  William,  laborer 
Sorenson  Heber,  laborer 
Stancliff  C.  A.  farmer 
Sweeney  John,  laborer 

Terhune  R.  H.  assayer 
Textorious  B.  P.  section  man 
Treptoe  Charles,  laborer 
Tripp  William,  bar  tender 
Warren  A.  laborer 
Wells  L.  F.  for'ding  merchant 
Wells  E.  laborer 
Westwood  Jos.  sectionman 
Wilson  Thomas,  farmer 
Wilson  William,  farmer 
Wiseman  George,  clerk 
Worthington  A.  H.  laborer 

Youngberg.  shoemaker 


SANDY  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY. 


Clark  Wells,  ore  dealer 
Decker  Chas.  Railroad  hotel 
Ewing  Frank,  assayer 
Goldthait  J.  W.  druggist 
Grant  J.  W.  saloon 
Hardcastle  Wm.  blacksmith 
Harrison  I.  Justice  of  Peace 
Hatch  S.  T.  restaurant 
Holman  E.  general  mdse. 
Irving  John,  butcher 


Jones  T.  H.  B.  constable 
Kemp  S. -saloon 
Marriott  Geo.  newsdealer 
McCleary  Wm.  shoemaker 
McGrath  John,  saloon 
Osterman  J.  general  mdse. 
Schuler  Joseph,  brewer 
Terhune  R.  H.  assayer 
Wells  L.  F.  for'ding  merchant 


The  place  for  Hats,  Cap*  &  Gloves,  Geo.  Dunford. 

25 


Cash  paid  for  Hides,  Wool  and  Furs,  W.  L.  Picrkard,  Saff  Lake  City, 


202 


Utah  Directory —  Union  Fort. 


JAMES  OSTERMAN, 

DEALER  IN 

Dry  Goods,  Boots  &  Shoes, 
Groceries,  Provisions, 

CONFKCTIONARIES, 

Cigars  &  Tobacco, 


S,    T.,    HATCH. 

Restaurant  anff  Mm  House, 


THE  ONLY  PLACE  TO  GET  A  SQUABE 

MEAL  AT  ALL  REASONABLE  HOtTB&. 

COME  AND  SEE  FOR  YOURSELF. 

Board  by  the  Day  or  Week. 


Dealer  in  Drugs,  Perfumeries,  Toilet  Articles,  Etc., 

Wines  and  Liquors  for  Medical  Purposes, 
TOBA.OOO 


UNION  FORT 

Is  situated  13  miles  from  Salt  Lake  City,  near  the  south-eastern 
portion  of  the  valley,  secluded  from  the  general  gaze  and  off  the 
line  of  travel.  The  settlers  are  exclusively  farmers.  Union  Fort 
has  a  population  of  about  300  and  supports  a  good  school. 

UNION  FORT  DIRECTORY. 


Anderson  Andrew,  farmer 

Baker  C.  B.  farmer 
Baxton  William,  farmer 
Bergen  W.  C.  farmer 
Berrett  John,  farmer 
Boggess  W.  A.  farmer 
Bogley  Thomas,  farmer 
Brady  M.  H.  farmer 

Cole  C.  E.  farmer 
Cole  J.  M.  farmer 


Cole  Philander,  farmer 
Cole  W.  B.  farmer 
Cox  Edwin,  farmer 
Crismon  Henry,  farmer 

Day  Arthur,  farmer 

Eagle  John,  farmer 
Ehngreen  John,  farmer 

Ferkins  George,  farmer 
Flake  Green,  farmer 


We  pack  Furniture  to  insure  Safety  and  avoid  Weigh1,  Barratt  Pros, 


Shoe  Leather  &  findings,  W.  L.  Pickard,  8.  L.  City. 

Utah  Directory — Wasatch.  203 


Forbush  Rufus,  farmer 
Forbush  Francis,  farmer 
Forbush  L.  E.  farmer 
Forbush  Hyrum,  farmer 
Fox  Thomas,  farmer 
Fox  G.  S.  farmer 
Freeman  Daniel,  farmer 

Graham  David,  farmer 
Graham  J.  D.  farmer 
Greenwood  Foster,  farmer 
Greenwood  Thomas,  farmer 
Griffith  Jacob,  farmer 
Griffith  Joseph,  farmer 
Griffith  Ephraim,  farmer 

Hansen  James,  farmer 
Helm  John,  farmer 

Jacobson  Lars,  farmer 
James  John,  farmer 
James  J.  L.  farmer 
James  William,  farmer 
Jensen  Lars,  farmer 
Jensen  Peter,  farmer 
Jones  Daniel,  farmer 
Jones  D.  H.  farmer 

Limm  John,  farmer 
Lindahl  Neils,  farmer 
Litchforth  Miles,  farmer 
Lundburg  Neils,  farmer 

Marriott  Timothy,  farmer 
Middleton  Thomas,  farmer 
Milne  Robert,  farmer 


Montier  Henry,  farmer 
Morgan  Richard,  farmer 

Neilson  Neils,  farmer 
Nelson  O.  G.  farmer 
Nowlan  Charles,  farmer 

Oborn  John,  farmer 
Orstad  O.  E.  postmaster 
Ottley  Edward,  farmer 

Pate  J.  G.  farmer 
Phillips  Ishmael,  bishop 
Polsen  Andrew,  farmer 
Proctor  David,  farmer 

Richards  Silas,  Justice  Peace 
Richardson  Thomas,  farmer 
Ringquist  A.  W.  farmer 
Rosong  Peter,  farmer 

Sharp  J,  W.  farmer 
Smart  T.  H.  farmer 
Smart  T.  H.  Jr.  farmer 
Smith  Thomas,  farmer 
Smith  Hyrum,  farmer 
Smith  W.  P.  farmer 
Stevens  George,  farmer 
Stone  P.  J.  farmer 

Tanner  A.  J.  farmer 
Taylor  Richard,  farmer 
Terry  Otis,  farmer 

Vance  L  Y.  farmer 

Wales  Hark,  farmer 
Walker  Thomas,  farmer 


WASATCH 

Is  a  station  on  the  W.  and  J.  V.  R.  R.  in  Little  Cottonwood  can- 
yon. At  this  point  the  snow  sheds  of  the  road  begin  and  the 
locomotive  engine  is  exchanged  for  horseflesh  previous  to  the 
ascent  to  Alta.  On  every  side  are  enormous  granite  cliffs,  and 
here  it  is  that  the  rock  for  the  Temple  at  Salt  Lake  City  is 
quarried. 


Standard  Goods  at  Geo.  Dunford's,  Salt  Lake  City, 


Herrry  Arthur's  Boot  &  Shoe  Uppers,  W,  L.  Pickarrf,  Saft  Lake  Cily 

204  Utah  Directory — Utah  County. 

WASATCH  DIRECTORY. 

Acuff  George,  brakeman  Hendin  John,  section  foreman 

Anderson  PL  brakeman 

Anderson  J.  A.  section  hand        Johnson  A.  section  hand 

Balow  R.  E.  boarding  house        KnaPP  S-  brakeman 
Creek  E.  brakeman  Moring  J.  A,  conductor 

Cummings  John,  brakeman          c,       .,  iiroT\rr»T> 

Smails  J.  H.  agent  W  &  J  \  R  R^ 

Harvey  B.  C.  saloon  Sorenson  S.  brakeman 


UTAH  COUNTY. 

This  county  was  organized  in  1852,  although  it  had  been  set- 
tled several  years  previous  to  that  date.  Its  boundaries  are:  North 
by  Salt  Lake  County,  East  by  Wasatch  County,  South  by  San- 
pete  and  Juab  counties,  and  West  by  Juab  and  Tooele  counties. 
ft  is  one  of  the  central  counties  and  ranks  in  population,  wealth 
and  influence  next  to  Salt  Lake.  The  county  has  an  area  of 
over  2OOO  square  miles,  much  of  which  is  excellent  farming  and 
meadow  land,  while  the  mountainous  portions  afford  an  abund- 
ance of  first-class  timber.  The  midland  counties  are  supplied 
with  cedar  posts  from  Rush  and  Cedar  Valleys  in  this  county  - 
The  total  number  of  acres  -  under  cultivation  in  1875  was  over 
55,000.  Utah  County  leads  the  Territory  in  its  yield  of  barley, 
corn,  beans,  sugar  cane,  hay,  apples,  pears,  plums,  apricots  and 
shrub  fruits.  The  eastern  portion  is  well  watered  by  copious 
streams  from  the  Wasatch  mountains  which  are  conducted  by 
canals  and  irrigating  ditches  over  many  thousands  of  acres.  The 
property  valuation  of  the  county  is  two  and  a  half  millions  of 
dollars.  The  cities  and  towns,  numbering  a  dozen  or  more,  are 
ranged  along  the  northern  and  eastern  shores  of  LTtah  Lake  with 
remarkable  regularity.  Utah  Lake  is  a  body  of  fresh  water  with 
a  surface  of  about  225  square  miles.  It  is  well  stocked  with 
trout,  mullet  and  chub  which  find  a  ready  market  in  Salt  Lake 
City.  It  occupies  a  central  position  in  the  county.  A  project 


Cabinetwork  &  General  Upholstery,  Barratt  Bros.  Salt  Lake  City 


Shoemakers'   Tools  of  all   kinds,  W.  L.  Pickard,  Salt  Lake  City. 


Utah  Directory — -Utah  County.  205 

has  been  devised  for  the  partial  draining  of  the  lake  in  order  to 
extend  for  many  thousand  of  acres,  the  fine  arable  land  on  the 
shore  which  is  now  either  swampy  or  entirely  under  water.  Those 
who  favor  the  project  claim  that  the  land  thus  brought  under 
cultivation  would  greatly  increase  the  county  revenue  and  value, — 
far  beyond  the  cost  of  the  work  necessary  to  produce  the  result. 
The  lake  is  emptied  by  the  Jordan  river  which  flows  into  the- 
Great  Salt  Lake.  Utah  County  has  a  population  of  about  20,000- 

Following  are  the  officers  of  Utah  County: 
Probate  Judge. — W.  N.  Dusenberry. 
Selectmen. — M.  Tanner,  J.  S.  Page,  T.  J,  McCullough. 
Probate  and  County  Clerk. — W.  H.  Dusenberry. 
Sheriff— J.  W.  Turner. 
Coroner. — Albert  Jones. 
Assessor. — A.  O.  Smoot,  Jr. 
Collector. — Geo.  M.  Brown. 
Recorder  and  Treasurer. — J.  E.  Daniels. 
Prosecuting  Attorney. — John  B.  Milner. 
Superintendent  District  Schools.-— -W.  H.  Dusenberry. 
Quarantine  Physician. — W.  R.  Pike. 
Surveyor. — D.  Stark, 

PRECINCT  JUSTICES. 

Springville  Precinct. — J.  S.  Boyer. 
Spanish  Fork  Precinct. — John  Moore. 
Salem  Precinct. — Andreas  Engberg. 
Payson  Precinct. — T.  H.  Wilson. 
Benjamin  Precinct. — L.  K.  Stewart. 
Springlake  Precinct. — S.  Openshaw. 
Santaquin  Precinct. — W.  W.  Barnett. 
Goshen  Precinct. — E.  Edwards, 
^airfield  Precinct — H.  Snyder. 
Cedar  Fort  Precinct. — L.  B.  Rodeback. 
Lehi  Precinct. — S.  R.  Thurman. 
Alpine  Precinct. — John  Hindley. 
Pleasant  Grove  Precinct. — David  West 


The  Leadhtf/  Boot.  Shoe  &  Jlat  House,  Geo.  Dint  ford 


Sole  Leather,  French  Kip,  Calf  &  Morrocos,  W.  L.  Pickard,  S.  L.  City 

206  Utah  Directory — Provo  City. 

PROVO  CITY. 

( 

Provo  is  the  county  seat  of  Utah  County  and  has  a  population 
of  about  5,000.  It  is  pleasantly  situated  on  the  Provo  River,  and 
reposes  peacefully  at  the  base  of  the  Wasatch  Mountains,  which 
at  this  point  rear  to  a  tremendous  height.  The  streets  are  laid 
at  right  angles  and  abut,  on  their  eastern  extremities,  immediately 
against  the  abrupt  mountain  sides.  They  are  all  well  planted 
•with  shade  trees  which  render  the  appearance  of  the  city  pastoral, 
shady  and  extremely  pleasant.  One  characteristic  feature  of 
Provo  is  the  number  of  large  and  elegant  dwellings  of  which  it 
can  boast.  They  are  built  mostly  of  substantial  brick  and  indi- 
cate the  solid  growth  of  the  city  and  prosperity  of  its  citizens. 
The  business  portion  of  the  community  is  active  in  its  relations 
with  the  surrounding  settlements  and  the  commercial  movements 
of  the  city  aggregate  to  a  good  round  sum  annually.  Provo  was 
the  first  to  begin  the  co-operative  system  in  the  territory,  the 
Provo  Co-operative  Institution,  established  March,  1869,  being 
the  first  incorporation  of  the  kind  in  Utah.  A  complete  list  of 
the  business  enterprises  will  be  found  appended ;  but  more  than  a 
passing  notice  must  be  bestowed  on  the  works  of  the  Provo 
Manufacturing  Company.  This  institution  operates  the  largest 
woolen  mills  between  Missouri  River  and  San  Francisco.  The 
main  building  is  of  rock,  four  stories  high,  with  a  half  Mansard 
roof  covered  with  patent  roofing.  It  is  140  x  60  feet,  with  a  pro- 
jected stairway,  surmounted  by  a  tower  30  feet  above  the  roof. 
The  upper  story  is  used  for  the  preparation  of  wool,  of  which  a 
large  quantity  is  kept  on  hand.  The  floor  below  has  24  carders, 
two  pickers  and  two  renovaters.  The  story  beneath  is  the  spin- 
ning room,  where  four  large  self-acting  mules,  with  720  spindles 
each,  perform  their  work.  On  the  first  floor  there  are  37  narrow 
looms,  1 7  broad  looms,  one  shawl  fringer  and  one  cloth  dresser- 
The  finishing  house,  70  x  30  feet,  is  two  and  a  half  stories  high. 
On  the  first  floor  are  two  washing  machines,  four  fulling  stocks, 
one  cloth  measure,  two  large  screw  presses  and  three  gigs.  The 
upper  floor  is  used  for  shearing,  and  contains  two  washers  and 


Barratt  Bros.,  Furniture  &  House  Goods,  S.  L.  City 


Wrought  Spanish  Bits  &  Spurs,  WaSIin  &  Pickard,  Salt  Lake  City. 


Utah  Directory — Provo  City.  207 

three  shears.  There  is  another  building  of  two  and  a  half  stories, 
140  x  30  feet,  used  for  offices,  store  rooms,  carpenter  and  ma- 
chine shops  in  the  lower  part  and  for  wool  store  and  assorting 
rooms  in  the  upper  part  The  dye  house  is  60  by  30  feet  and 
contains  one  large  new  patent  self-washer,  with  a  capacity  for 
washing  1, 800  Ibs.  wool  per  day,  and  has  a  hydro-extractor  for 
drying  purposes,  two  large  dye  vats  capable  of  dyeing  1.400  Ibs 
wool  per  day,  and  three  vats  with  reels  for  dyeing  piece  goods. 
The  steam  used  by  the  concern  is  supplied  by  a  50  horse-power 
boiler.  In  connection  with  the  boiler  is  a  circular  stack  of  burnt 
brick,  100  feet  high  and  10  feet  diameter  at  base. 

The  machinery  in  all  these  buildings  is  run  by  two  turbine 
wheels,  one  4O-inch  and  the  other  35-inch.  The  establishment 
is  under  the  management  of  Mr.  James  Dunn,  a  gentleman  of 
experience,  ability  and  good  practical  sense. 

Sericulture  has  received  sufficient  attention  from  the  people  of 
Provo  to  warrant  the  hope  that  this  industry  will  assume  consid- 
erable proportions  within  a  few  years.  With  the  co-operation  of 
other  cities  in  the  territory,  it  was  found  possible  to  raise  last  year 
-sufficient  cocoons  to  make  over  600  yards  of  silk  cloth.  Sam- 
ples of  eggs  and  reeled  silk  have  been  sent  to  the  Eastern  States 
and  to  Europe,  and  have  been  pronounced  by  experts  as  equal  to 
any  raised  elsewhere.  The  climate  of  Utah  is  admirably  adapted 
to  the  growth  of  mulberry  trees  and  the  raising  of  silk  worms; 
and  Provo  seems  to  take  sufficient  interest  in  the  industry  to 
make  itself  conspicuous  as  the  silk  district  of  Utah. 

The  Territorial  Enquirer r,  published  semi-weekly,  is  a  good  and 
reliable  newspaper,  owned  and  edited  by  Mr.  John  C.  Graham. 
It  has  a  large  circulation  through  the  middle  and  southern  coun- 
ties, is  the  only  paper  published  in  the  First  Judicial  District, 
and  is  an  institution  which  the  people  of  Utah  and  surrounding 
counties  appreciate  and  support.  The  people  of  Provo  are  up  to 
the  times  in  educational  matters.  They  have  first-class  schools 
in  each  of  the  four  wards,  which  are  ably  conducted  and  well  at- 
tended. The  Brigham  Young  Academy  is  one  of  the  most  prom- 
inent places  of  learning  in  the  territory.  It  was  founded  upon  a 

Geo.  Dun  ford,  Boots,  Shoes  &  Hats,  Salt  Lake  City. 


Best  Team  Harness  made  by  Within  &  Pickard,  Salt  Lake  nij. 


208  Utah  Directory  —  Pravo  City. 


grant  made  by  the  late  President  Brigham  Young,  which  was 
placed  in  the  hands  of  trustees  and  under  the  control  of  an  ex- 
ecutive committee.  Since  its  foundation  it  has  steadily  increased 
in  facilities  and  influence,  and  with  a  large  number  of  students  is. 
annually  doing  a  great  deal  of  good.  It  is  under  the  able  man- 
agement of  Professor  Karl  G.  Maeser. 

Provo  is  the  seat  of  the  First  Judicial  District  Court  which 
holds  its  sessions  beginning  the  third  Monday  in  each  of  the  fol- 
lowing months :  February,  May,  September  and  November.  P- 
H.  Emerson,  judge;  C.  W.  Emerson,  clerk. 

PROVO  CITY  OFFICERS. 

Mayor. — A.  O.  Smoot. 
Alderman  1st  ward. — W.  H.  Dusenberry. 
"          2nd     "     — Isaac  Bullock. 
3rd  — Myron  Tanner. 

4th      "      -J.  E.  Booth. 
Councilors. — O.  H.  Berg,   Roger   Farrar  Jr.,  J.   W.   Loveless 

Albert  Jones,  H.  A.  Dixon,  Pete^Madsen,  P.  M.  Went?) 

V.  L.  Halliday. 
Recorder.— J.  B.  Keelar. 
Treasurer. — J.  E.  Daniels. 
Attorney. — G.  M.  Brown. 

Marshal  and  Captain  of  Police. — J.  W.  Turner. 
Assessor  and  Collector. — G.  M.  Brown. 
Surveyor. — D.  Stark. 

Sealer  of  Weights  and  Measures  and  Inspector. — J.  J.  Fuller. 
Watermaster  and  Supervisor  of  Streets. — R.  T.  Thomas. 
Quarantine  Physician. — W.  R.  Pike. 
Pound  Keeper. — J.  T.  Arrowsmith. 

PROVO  DIRECTORY. 

Alexander  W.  D.  carpenter  Arrowsmith  T.  J.  pound  keeper 

Allen  Thomas,  farmer  Arrowsmith  John,  freighter 

Almon  Thomas,  carpenter  Ashbrook  M.  V.  attorney-at-law 

Allred  S.  L.  farmer  As^ton  J.  M.  farmer 

Ambrosen  H.  J.  C.  tailor  Bachman  Benjamin,  deputy  U. 
Andrews  W.  J.  farmer  S.  marshal 


Barratt  Bros,  FURNITURE,  Salt  Lake  City-Send  for  Price  List 


Utah  Directory — Territorial  Ilnqnirer  Advertisement.      2 


09 


DOUBLE  THE  CIRCULATION  IN  SOUTHERN 
UTAH  OF  ANY  PAPER  PUBLISHED. 


Ihe 


Published  every  Wednesday  and  Saturday 
PROVO  CITY,    -    -    UTAH  COUNTY 


s  the  People's  Family  Paper,  and  especially  deals  with  matter 

in  which  the  people  of  the  Territory  are  directly  interested. 

It  is  the  official  journal  of  Utah  County  and  the 

First   Judicial    District. 


JOHCIST  o 

!Ed.itor  aaacL  Proprietor. 
26 


2io       Utah  Directory — Provo  Co-operative  Advertisement. 


A.  O.  SMOOT,  President.  |   A.  JONES,  Secretary.   |  J.  W.  BEAN,  Treasurer. 


OPPOSITE  COURT  HOUSE  BLOCK, 

PROVO   CITY,        UTAH. 


—DEALERS  IN  — 


NONE  BUT  THE  BEST  CLASSES  OF  STAPLE  AND 
FANCY  GOODS  KEPT  IN  STOCK. 

CONSTANTLY  ON  HAND  A  FULL  LINE  OF 

Provo  Manufacturing  Company's  Woolen  Goods. 


—DEALERS   IX— 

WAGONS,    PLOWS,    REAPERS  AND   MOWERS   AND   ALL 
KINDS  OF  OTHER  AGRICULTURAL   IMPLEMENTS, 

TOGETHER  WITH  EVERY  VARIETY  OF    WAGON  MA- 
TERIAL, IRON,  SHOES,  NAILS,  ETC. 

A  TAILORING  DEPARTMENT 

Is  connected  with  the  Institution,  where  none  but  the  best  anc 
cheapest  Dress  and  Business  Suits  are  to  be  obtained.  Spec- 
ial and  prompt  attention  given  to  orders.     Men's  Over- 
alls, Shirts  and  Underclothing  furnished  to  whole- 
sale  buyers   at   special    rates. 


Prove  Co-operative  Institution, 


Oentre    Street,  near    Truest  l^Ea-in.    Street, 
Keeps  constantly  on  hand  a  general  assortment  of 

Dress  Goods,  Shawls,  Corsets,  Hosiery,  Parasols,  Ladies',  Gents" 

and  Children's  Boots  and  Shoes,  Hats  and  Caps,  Crockery, 

Glassware,  Hardware,  Staple  and  Fancy  Groceries,  Oils, 

Paints  and  Glass.  A  full  line  of  Drugs  &  Medicines. 

QUALITY,  THE  BEST  AND  PRICES  THE  LOWEST. 
K.  C.  KIKKWOOD,  Business  Manager. 


Handsome  Double  Buggy  Harness,  Wallin  &  Pickard,  8.  L.  City 


Utah  Directory — Provo  City. 


211 


Bailey  S.  S.  farmer 
Bailey  Sidney,  farmer 
Bandley  C.  laborer 
Barker  J.  T.  laborer. 
Barratt  Nathan,  farmer 
Barratt  Thomas,  laborer 
Baum  J.  C.  farmer 
Baum  Jacob,  farmer 
Baum  George,  farmer 
Baum  J.  H.  farmer 
Baum  J.  J.  farmer 
Bean  J.  W.  sec'ty  Z  C  M  I 
Bean  J.  A.  stock  raiser 
Bean  James,  farmer 
Bearman  Johannus,  farmer 
Bee  F.  F.  harness  maker 
Bee  Robert,  laborer 
Bee  Samuel,  shoemaker 
Beebe  N.  P.  farmer 
Beebe  George,  miller 
Beesley  Joseph,  freighter 
Beesley  J.  F.  farmer 
Beesley  Wm.  O.  freighter 
Beesley  P.  H.  laborer 
Beesley  Thomas,  tanner 
Bennett  W.  P.  farmer 
Berg  O.  H.  carpenter 
Bielby  John,  farmer 
Billings  A.  N.  farmer 
Billings  A.  N.  Jr.  laborer 
Boardman  Robert,  farmer 
Boardman  R.  M.  farmer 
Boardman  Thomas,  farmer 
Boberg  N.  laborer 
Bolton  Martin,  farmer 
Bolfon  Thomrs,  miller 
Bonnett  James,  farmer 
Booth  John,  laborer 
Booth  J.  E.  attorney-at-law 
Boren  Alma,  laborer 
Boren  Joseph,  laborer 
Boshard  J.  R.  laborer 
Boshard  Jacob,  laborer 


"Brereton  Richard,  farmer 
Brown  W.  H.  farmer 
Brown  F.  laborer 
Brown  J.  M.  laborer 
Brown  G.  M.  city  attorney 
Buchi  B.  farmer 
Buckley  Samuel,  musician 
Buckley  Wm.  carder 
Buckner  Jesse,  farmer 
Bullock  Isaac,  farmer 
Bullock  Isaac  Jr.  stock  raiser 
Bullock  B.  K.  farmer 
Bunnell  S.  I.  farmer 
Burbeck  Wm.  cooper 
Burch  John,  laborer 
Buxton  Joseph,  gardener 

Carroll  H,  G.  carpenter,  machin- 
ist, etc 

Carter  D.  farmer 
Carter  Edward,  laborer 
Carter  John,  farmer 
Carter  J.  Jr.  laborer 
Cheever  H.  A.  gardener 
Chesley  Wm.  laborer 
Chislett  James,  laborer 
Choney  C.  laborer 
Christiansen  J.  M.  dentist 
Christiansen  T.  laborer 
Clark  T.  B.  laborer 
Clark  Joseph,  farmer 
Clinger  Henry,  farmer 
duff  Samuel,  farmer 
Cluff  H.  H.  ex-county  collector 
ClufT  Hyrum,  carpenter 
Cluff  D.  F.  barber 
Cluff  D.  Jr.  carpenter 
Collier  J.  laborer 
Collins  Bros,  masons 
Colton  F.  mason 
Coltrin  J.  F.  apothecary 
Cook  Thomas,  mason 
Cook  Luke,  Butcher 
Conover  A.  G.  farmer 


Wholesale  and    Retail  Boots,  Shoes   and  Hats,  Geo.  Dunford. 


Knb&er  &  Gold  Plated  Carriage  Harness  at  Tallin  A  Pickard'* 


212 


Utah  Directory — Pi-ovo  City. 


Conrad  Charles,  farmer 
Conrad  George,  laborer 
Conrad  F.  laborer 
Conrad  S.  farmer 
Cordner  Thomas,  laborer 
Cuimiiigiiam  Mrs.  M.  H. 
post  mistress 

Daley  Wm.  farmer 
Dana  D.  S.  attorney-at-Iaw 
Daniels  Aaron,  farmer 
Daniel^  J.  E.  city  treasurer 
Daniels  J.  E.  Jr.  farmer 
Davis  J.  farmer 
Davis  H.  L.  farmer 
Davis  Thomas,  surveyor 
Davis  C.  H.  farmer 
Davis  H.  W.  machinist 
Dixon  H.  W.  sec'y.  Provo 

MTg.  Co 

Doolan  J.  P.  laborer 
Dugdale  Aaron,  laborer 
Dugdale  R.  J.  laborer 
Douglas  Wm.  blacksmith 
Duke  John,  laborer 
Dunne  James,  sup't  Provo 

Mf  g  Co 
Dusenberry  W  N.  attorn ey-at- 

law 

Dusenberry  W.  H.  county  clerk 
Dye  R.  farmer 

Eakins  George,  farmer 
Edwards  Robert,  mason 
Eggertson  S.  P.  farmer 
Ewing  W.  H.  laborer 
Elliott  Henry,  laborer 
Elliott  George,  laborer 
Elliott  G.  Jr.  laborer 
Elliott  Edwin,  laborer 
Emerson  P.  H.  judge  1st  Dist. 

Court 
Emerson  C.  W.  clerk  ist  Dist 

Court 


Emmons  C,  H.  laborer 
Erstead  F.  laborer 
Evans  Geo.  laborer 
Evans  Joseph,  laborer 
Everett  J.  laborer 

Fawsett  R,  farmer 
Fawsett  Wm.  farmer 
Farrer  R.  farmer 
Farrer  R.  jr.  farmer 
Farrer  Wm.  farmer 
Farrer  Thomas,  farmer 
Fenn  Thomas,  laborer 
Ferre  Alonzo,  farmer 
Ferre  R.  C,  farmer 
Fisher  James,  farmer 
Flemming  T.  E.  farmer 
Fletcher  C.  E.  carpenter 
Fordham  Wm.  carpenter 
Freshwater  &  Son,  merchants 
Freshwater  Wm,  merchant 
Freshwater  Wm.  jr.  merchant 
Fuller  J.  J.  city  inspector 

Gammon  Thomas,  farmer 

Gardeners"  and  Mechanics'  Ex- 
change, J.  Sawyer,  president 

Gee  G.  W.  farmer 

Giles  John,  farmer 

Gillespie  James,  laborer 

Gillespie  A.  laborer 

Gillespie  Robert,  laborer 

Glenfield  J.  C.  C.  butcher, 
dealer  in  hides  and  horn  stock 

Glazier  S.  farmer 

Glazier  C.  D.  clerk 

Glazier  L.  O.  farmer 

Glazier  L.  S.  farmer 

Gledhill  J.  painter 

GofT  Peter,  laborer 

GofT  James,  jr.  laborer 

Goddard  H.  S.  farmer 

Goodman  J.  R.  farmer 

Graham  J.  C.  editor  Rtiquircr 


Furniture,  Staple  and  Fancy ,.8,  U,  &K.D,BarrattBros,Sk  L.  City 


California  Lasso  Saildle^-WaUin  &  Pickard,  Salt  Lake  City- 


Utah  Directory — Provo  City. 


21 


Graves  Daniel,  silk  raiser 
Gray  Joseph,  farmer 
Gray  James,  farmer 
Gray  W.  H.  farmer 
Groneman  George,  carpenter 

Hadfield  S.  laborer 
Hallett  T.  farmer 
Halliday  A.  butcher 
Halliday  Wm.  laborer 
Halliday  V.  L.  plasterer 
Halliday  Daniel,  laborer 
Manning  J.  weaver 
Hanse  Peter,  laborer 
Hansen  James,  laborer 
Harding  J.  laborer 
Harding  Samuel,  butcher 
Harding  S.  Jr.  laborer 
Hardy  James,  laborer 
Hardy  M.  H.  school  teacher 
Hardy  Charles,  tailor 
Harris  Wm.  laborer 
Harris  W.  J.  farmer 
Harrison  Wm.  drayman 
Harrison  Wm.  tinner 
Haws  A.  W.  carpenter 
Haws  A.  H.  laborer 
Haws  Albert,  farmer 
Haws  Oliver,  farmer 
Hedenberg  Olaf,  farmer 
Hendrickson  E.  C.  potter 
Hills  J.  E.  carpenter 
Hindmarsh  Thomas,  merchant 
Hodson  Wm.  laborer 
Holdaway  A.  D.  farmer 
Holdaway  W.  S.  machinist 
Holdaway  David,  machinist 
Holdaway  T.  T.  laborer 
Holdaway  John,  laborer 
Holdaway  M.  farmer 
Holdaway  S.  farmer 
Holden  Giles,  farmer 
Holden  Peter,  laborer 
Hoover  J.  W.  miller 


Hortoii  Mrs.  E.  dry  goods 
and  notions 

Jacobsen  L.  farmer 
James  George,  farmer 
Jaques  G.  W.  brick  maker 
Jarman  Thomas,  farmer 
Jepperson  C.  farmer 
Jepperson  Samuel,  painter 
Jensen  P.  C.  cabinet  maker 
John  David,  lumber  merchant 
Johnson  J.  P.  R.  carpenter 
Johnson  Peter,  farmer, 
Johnson  O.  farmer 
Johnson  John,  farmer 
Johnson  J.  A.  laborer 
Johnson  B.  laborer 
Johnson  B.  jr.  farmer 
Johnson  C.  A.  laborer 
Johnson  N.  farmer 
Johnson  J.  T.  farmer 
Jones  J.  G.  farmer 
Jones  Eleazer,  laborer 
Jones  T.  W.  farmer 
Jones  Albert,  clerk 
Jones  T.  A.  farmer 
Jones  J.  V.  laborer 
Jones  J.  D.  farmer  . 
Jones  W.  M.  farmer 
Jones  S.  S.  merchant 
Jorgensen  Mads,  farmer 

Keeler  J.  B.  reporter  linquin'r 
Keeler  D.  H.  mason 
Kerry  Thomas,  farmer 
Kimball  Mrs.  L.  widow 
King  Isaac,  laborer 
King  J.  W.  farmer 
Kirkwood  B.  C.  sup  t  ZCMI 
Knight  N.  farmer 
Knudsen  H.  farmer 
Knudsen  Jens,  farmer 

Larsen  N.  clerk 
Lawrence  John,  mechanic 


Look  for  Name,  GEO.  DUNFORD,  Salt  Lake  City, 


Nobby  Ridini::  Saddles  anil  Bridles,  Wallin  &  Ptakard,S.  L.  Cii.v 


214 


Utali  Directory — Provo  City. 


Lechtre  John,  farmer 
Lewis  W.  J.  farmer 
Lewis  Wm.  plasterer 
Liddiard  Thomas,  mason 
Liddiard  Samuel,  mason 
Lott  I.  B.  farmer 
Loveless  J.  W.  farmer 
Lunceford  Joseph,  laborer 

Madsen  Peter,  farmer 
Madsen  M.  P.  farmer 
Maeser  K.  G.  principal  B  Y 

Academy 

Mai  ben  H.  J.  painter 
Maiben  Henry,  painter 
McCauslin  Jesse,  gardener 
McEwan  Henry,  laborer 
McEwan  Joseph,  printer 
McEwan  John,  farmer 
McKinley  Robert,  laborer 
Meecham  Lewis,  gardener 
Meecham  Edward,  gardener 
Meldrum  George,  shoe  maker 
Meldrum  G.  Jr.  laborer 
Meldrum  David,  blacksmith 
Meldrum  John,  carpenter 
Meldrum  James,  farmer 
Metzenend  John,  farmer 
Miller  Mrs.  A.  widow 
Milner  J.  B.  attorney-at-law 
Miller  Mrs.  R.  E.  widow 
Moore  H.  J.  tinner 
Moore  Samuel,  farmer 
Moore  S.  B.  miner 
Muhlestien  N.  jeweler 

Needham  Thomas,  laborer 
Neilson  S.  jeweler 
Nelson  C.  W.  farmer 
Nelson  C.  H.  blacksmith 
Nelson  L.  P.  farmer 
Nelson  Isaac,  farmer 
Nelson  Wm.  farmer 
Nelson  J.  M.  farmer 


Nelson  J.  C.  gardener 
Newell  E.  A.  farmer 
Newell  M.  farmer 
Noon  A.  A.  miner 
Nuttall  Joseph,  laborer 

Pace  W.  B.  miner 
Park  Mrs.  L.  widow 
Patten  T.  J.  farmer 
Pearce  Samuel,  laborer 
Pearce  A.  farmer 
Pearce  A.  Y.  laborer 
Peay  Edward,  farmer 
Peay  G.  F.  farmer 
Peay  Francis,  farmer 
Peck  Edwin,  blacksmith 
Penrod  D,  N.  farmer 
Pen  rod  I.  farmer 
Perry  P.  F.  farmer 
Perry  F.  laborer 
Perry  S.  E.  laborer 
Peterson  M.  farmer 
Peterson  Andrew,  farmer 
Phillenip  A.  P.  farmer 
Phillips  M.  G.  D.  blacksmith 
Pike  W.  R.  physician 
Pope  George,  laborer 
Poulson  H.  machinist 
Pratt  Samuel,  farmer 

Rawling  E.  B.  plasterer 
Rawlings  H.  E.  laborer 
Redfield  C.  N.  farmer 
Richmond  J.  B.  farmer 
Riggs  John,  physician 
Roberts  M.  G.  laborer 
Roberts  A.  laborer 
Roberts  W.  D.  farmer 
Roberts  B.  M.  farmer 
Robbins  I.  R.  farmer 
Rodgers  D.  W.  physician 
Rupper  J.  basket  maker 

Samuelson  T.  M.  carpenter 
Saunders  Henry,  carpenter 


Chairs,  Bedsteads.  Bureaus,  Stands  &  Tables,  Etc,,  Barratt  Bros- 


Saddlery  &SaddIery-Hardware, Jobbed  by  Wallin  &.  Pickard,  S.L.Clty 

Utah  Directory — Provo  City.  2  \  5 


Sawyer  J.  gardener 
Scott  Franklin,  farmer 
Scott  Mrs.  S.  A.  widow 
Scott  Walter,  farmer 
Scott  George,  farmer 
Seamount  John,  weaver 
Selck  J.  H.  painter 
Shaw  Mrs.  M.  widow- 
Skinner  H.  B.  copper 
Skinner  Amos,  farmer 
Skinner  Joseph,  farmer 
Smart  H.  B.  dyer 
Smith  Alma,  garden LT 
Smith  James,  miller 
Smith  T.  M.  tanner 
Smith  J.  H.  laborer 
Smith  C.  W.  farmer 
Smith  Alfred,  shoe  maker 
Smith  Hyrum,  laborer 
Smoot  Reed,  clerk 
Smoot  A.  O.  manufacturer, 

farmer,  etc 

Smoot  A.  O.  Jr.  county  assessor 
Smoot  W.  C.  A.  treas.  Provo 

Mf  'g  Co 

Snow  Mrs.  E.  widow 
Snow  J.  C.  plasterer 
Snow  D.  C.  laborer 
Snow  J.  E.  farmer 
Snow  R.  C.  laborer 
Snider  Jacob,  wheel  wright 
Snider  J.  C.  carpenter 
Snider  M.  L.  carpenter 
Sperry  W.  O.  farmer 
Startiii  Thomas,  dealer  in 

groceries  &  provisions 
Stevens  John,  farmer 
Stevenson  John,  farmer 
Stevenson  J.  C.,  news  dealer 

and  stationer 
Stewart  Edward,  laborer 
Stewart  A.  J.  Jr.  surveyor 
Stradling  Wm.  farmer 


Strong  Joseph,  farmer 
Strong  Mrs.  A.  widow 
Strong  Wm.  farmer 
Strong  John,  farmer 
Stubbs  Peter,  baker 
Stubbs  Richard,  farmer 
Sward  August,  blacksmith 
Swarthout  T.  drayman 
Swenson  J.  C.  merchant 
Sutton  E.  laborer 
Sutton  Isaac,  trader 

Talmage  J.  J.  physician 

Tanner  Myron,  miller 

Tanner  M.  J.  school  teacher 

Taylor  George,  furniture 
dealer 

Taylor  C.  H.  laborer 

Taylor  Mrs.  M.  widow 

Thatcher  George,  laborer 

The  Territorial  Enquirer,  pub- 
lished every  Wednesday  and 
Saturday    morning,    by  J.  C. 
Graham 

Thomas  Chancey,  farmer 

Thomas  L.  tailor 

Thomas  David,  laborer 

Thomas  R.  T.  farmer 

Thomas  R.  H.  farmer 

Thurman  T.  E.  farmer 

Thuesen  D.  P.  shoe  maker 

Tiffany  George,  laborer 

Tiffany  G.  M.  laborer 

Tiffany  Loyal,  laborer 

Truit  Thomas,  farmer 

Turner  J.  W.  sheriff 

Turner  Mrs.  H.  widow7 

Twelves  J.  R.  carpenter 

Twelves  Charles,  gardener 

Twelves  Orson,  farmer 

Van  Wagonnen  John,    mill 

wrright 
Vincent  Charles,  farmer 


Orders  Solicited,  Bottom  Prices,  at  Geo.  Dun  ford's. 


Ladies  Saddles  in  great  variety,  Waliin  &  I'l  'kard,SaU  Lake  City 

216  Utali  Directory — Provo  City. 


Vincent  D  Sr.  farmer 
Vincent  D.  Jr.  farmer 
Vincent  Thomas,  farmer 
Vincent  T.  H.  farmer 

Walton  J.  B.  school  teacher 
Watson  Wm.  laborer 
Watson  Andrew,  farmer 
Watters  Ruben,  freighter 
Wentz  P.  M.  shoe  maker 
Westfall  J.  F  farmer 
Whipple  E.  farmer 
White  Henry,  blacksmith 
Wilkins  J.  G.  farmer 


Wilkins  J.  A.  laborer 
Wilkins  Oscar,  printer 
Williams  W.  G.  farmer 
Williams  Alexander,  shoe  maker 
Williams  N.  laborer 
Williamson  Martin,  farmer 
Williamson  John,  farmer 
Wilson  H.  W.  farmer 
Winkler  John,  laborer 
Worsley  John,  blacksmith 
Wride  Evan,  farmer 

Young  Jacob,  farmer 
Zobell  H.  J.  farmer 


PROVO    MANUFACTURING    CO., 


QlfcT 
JAMES  DUNN.  Superintendent. 


C3-. 


Manufacturer  and  Dealer  in  all  kinds  of 

FURNITURE, 

PIANOS   AND    ORGANS, 


Fine  Chromes,   Picture  Frames,  Mouldings, 
Baby  Carriages,  Feathers,  Etc.,  Etc. 


Mattresses,  all  kinds,  Imported  and  made  to  order,  Barratt  Bro* 


WULIiV'8   PATENT  STIRRUP,  best   for   BRONCHO    RIDERS. 


Utah  Directory — Provo  City. 


217 


PROVO  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY. 


ATTORNEYS  AT  LAW 

Ashbrook  M.  V, 
Booth  J.  E. 
Brown  G.  M. 
Dana  D.  S. 
Dusenberry  W.  N. 
Milner  J.  B. 

BAKER, 

Stubbs  Peter 

BARBER, 
€lllff  D.  F. 

BLACKSMITHS. 

Douglas  Wm. 
Meldrum  Davis 
Nelson  C.  H. 
Peck  Edwin 
Phillips  M.  G.  D. 
Sward  August 
White  Henry 
Worsley  John 

BOOT  AND  SPIOE  MAKEttS, 

Bee  Samuel 
Meldrum  George 
Smith  Alfred 
Thusen  D.  P. 
Wentz  P.  M. 
Williams  Alexander 

BUTCHERS. 

Cook  Luke 
Gleiifield  John  C.  C. 

Halliday  A. 
Harding  Samuel 

BRICKMAKERS. 

Jacques  G.  W.  &  Co. 
Smoot  &  Co. 


COOPERS, 

Burdeck  William 
Skinner  H.  B. 

DENTIST. 
Christiansen  J.  M. 

DRUGGISTS, 

City  Drug-  Store,  R.  T.  Booth 

superintendent 
Townsend 

CITY  DRUG  STORE 

Wholesale  and  Retail  dealers  in 

DRUGS  and  MEDICINES. 

Manufacturers  of 

COLTRIN'S  SUPERIOR  BLUING,  ESSENCE 

OP  JAMAICA  GINGER,  LEMON,  *»., 

Also  First  Class  Axle  Grease. 

PROVO  CITY,         -       -        -        UTAH. 


DRY  GOODS. 

Horton  Mrs.  E. 


General  Dealer  in 

Dry  Goods,  Groceries,  Provisions. 

Wholesale  and  Retail  dealer  in 

IF  |  -R,    TJ  |  I  |  T  |  S, 
Domestic  and  Imported. 

Oity,  TJtsuh.. 


FLOUR  MILLS. 

Beebe  G. 
Bolton  Thomas 


Geo    Dun  ford,  the  popular  Boot  Fitter  and  Hatter  > 

27 


Wallin  &  Pickard  carry  full  lines  Trolling  and  Racing  Goods 


218 


Utah  Directory — Provo  City. 


Hoover  J.  W. 
Smith  &  Penrod 
Tanner  Myron 

FURNITURE. 

Cluff  David  Jr, 
Fordham  William 
Taylor  George 

GENERAL  MERCHANDISE, 

Fordham  W,  &  Co. 

Freshwater  &  Sons 

Harrison  Mrs.  E. 

Hindmarsh  Thomas 

Hortoii  Mrs.  E. 

Jones  S.  S. 

Provo  Co-operative  In- 
stitution 

Stevenson  J.  C. 

Startiii  Thomas 

West  Branch  Provo  Co- 
operative lust. 

HOTELS. 

Bullock  Isaac 

Daniels  Mrs.  J.  E.  Excelsior 
house 

JEWELERS. 

Muhlestein  N 
Neilson  S. 

HARNESS  AND  SADDLERY. 
Bee  F.  F.      * 

LUMBER  DEALERS. 
Smoot,  John  &  Co. 

MACHINISTS. 

Carroll  H.  G. 
Davis  H.  W. 
Holdaway  W.  S. 
Holdaway  David 
Poulson  H. 


MILLINERS. 

Alexander  Miss  Helen 
Bee  Mrs.  J. 
Keen  Mrs.  V. 

NEWSPAPER. 

Territorial  Enquirer,  pub- 
lished every  Wednesday  and 
Saturday  mornings  by  J.  C. 
Graham. 

NOTARIES   PUBLIC. 

Daniels  J.  E. 
Emerson  C.  W. 
Stewart  A.  J. 

PAINTERS. 

Gledhill  J. 
Jepperson  Samuel 
Maiben  Henry 
Selck  J.  H. 

PHYSICIANS. 

Pike  W.  R. 
Riggs  John 
Rogers  D.  W. 
Talmage  J.  J. 

PRINTING  OFFICE. 

Graham  J.  C. 

STATIONER. 

Stevenson  J.  C. 


JOHN  C.  STEVENSON, 

MSDEALER&STATIONER 

Provo  City,  Utah- 

TOYS,  FANCY  GOODS, 


Orders  taken  for 

Eastern,  Western  &  Foreign  Periodicals, 


Feathers  &.  Pillows  assorted, Mirrors, Brackets  &  Pictures, Barratt  Bros 


First  Prizes  awarded  by  Territorial  Pair,  1878,  Wallin  &  Pickard 

Utah  Directory — American  Fork,  219 


STONE  MASONS.  TAILORS. 

Collins  Bros.  Ambrosen  H.  J.  C. 

Cook  Thomas  H,ardy  Charles 

Edwards  Robert  Thomas  Lorenzo 

Liddiard  Thomas  TINNERS. 

Liddiard  Samuel 

Harrison  William 

Moore  H.  J. 
Davis  &  Wride 
Davis  Thomas  WOOLEN  MILLS. 

Stewart  A.  J.  Provo  Manufacturing;  Co, 


ST-A-IR/TUsT, 

ITDea-ler  in. 

GROCERIES,  PROVISIONS,  FANCY  GOODS 

CIGARS,  TOBACCO,  NOTIONS,  CAN- 
.  DIES,   NUTS,  FRUITS,  Etc..  Etc. 

Hrovo  Olty,        -  -        Utali  Oount.y,   Utah. 

AMERICAN  FORK 

Is  one  of  the  most  active  cities  of  Utah  County.  It  is  incorpor- 
ated and  contains  a  population  of  1,600,  consisting  principally  pf 
farmers.  It  has  a  large  meeting  house,  four  schools  a  public  hall 
and  the  city  hall.  It  is  33  miles  from  Salt  Lake  City  on  the  line 
of  the  U.  S.  R.  R.  It  was  from  here  that  the  American  Fork  R. 
R.  used  to  run  17  miles  to  Deer  Creek  in  American  Fork  Can- 
yon, passing,  on  its  way,  some  of  the  most  magnificent  scenery 
that  the  territory  possesses.  This  canyon  was  then  the  objective 
point  for  numerous  tourists  who  were  thus  enabled  by  a  few 
hours  ride  from  Salt  Lake  to  penetrate  the  heart  of  the  Wasatch 
at  its  most  engaging  point  of  view.  The  line  was  originally 
built  for  the  purpose  of  transporting  ores  from  the  Miller,  Dutch- 
man, Milkmaid  and  other  mines,  but  these  failing  to  a  great  ex- 

The  place  for  Mats,  Cap*  &  Gloves,  Geo.   Dan/or <t. 


Cash  paid  for  Hides,  Wool  and  Furs,  W.  L.  Pickard,  Salt  Lake  City, 


220  Utah  Directory — American  Joi  k~ 

tent,  the  traffic  of  the  road  was  found  to-  be  too  light  to  pay 
expenses  and  the  rails  were  taken  up.  The  only  mine  of  prom- 
inence that  now  remains  is  the  property  of  the  Miller  Mining  and 
Smelting  Company,  of  which  Mr.  G.  M.  Young  of  Salt  Lake 
City,  is  manager,  and  future  active  envelopment  of  this  claim, 
may  result  in  the  line  being  rebuilt.  There  is  now  a  solid  wagon 
road  up  the  canyon  which  is  kept  in  good  repair  by  the  American, 
Fork  Canyon  Road  Company.  Officers: 

N.  C.  Haiselt,  President  and  Director. 

James  Chipman,  Director, 

John  Duncan, 

Lewis  Robinson, 

George  Clark,  " 

J.  B.  Forbes,  Secretary. 

Lewis  S.  Robinson,  Treasurer, 

This  company  owns  the  road  19  miles  from  the  mouth  of  the 
canyon  to  the  Wasatch  county  line  where  it  is  met  by  the  road 
from  Provo  Valley, 

American  Fork  is  one  of  the  few  cities  of  the  Territory  that 
have  taken  advantage  of  the  local  option  law  in  regard  to  free 
schools.  This  has  been  done  by  adding  to  the  Territorial  school 
tax  a  quarter  of  one  per  cent,  which  returns  sufficient  to  support 
free  schools  in  five  different  districts.  These  are  partially  graded 
and  teach  throughout  the  year  an  average  of  400  pupils.  The 
West  school  is  under  E.  A.  Henriod,  principal ;  the  East  under 
Mrs.  Griffiths  and  the  Centre  schools  under  J.  B.  Forbes,  Eben- 
eazer  Hunter  and  Miss  Emma  Beardall.  There  are  a  number  of 
good  business  houses  in  American  Fork  as  our  directory  will, 
show.  Prominent  among  these  are  Messrs.  Shelley  and  Thornton 
who  have  a  very  complete  stock  of  general  merchandise,  and 
William  Grarrt,  the  well-known  music  man,  whose  business  ac- 
tivity has  made  his  name  familiar  not  only  in  Utah  County,  but 
throughout  the  entire  southern  districts.  Following  are  the  city 
officers ; 

Mayor. — L.  E.  Harrington. 

Aldermen.*— John  McNiell,  William  Paxman. 


We  pack  FtTnitureto  insure  Safety  and  avoid  Weigh*,  Barratt  Pros 


Shoe  Leather  &  Findiitf/s,  W.  L.  Pickanl,  S.  L. 


Utah  Directory — American  Fork. 


221 


Councilors. — James  Gardner,  A.  A.  Green,  N.  Nielsen. 

Recorder. — J.  B.  Forbes. 

Assessor  and  Collector. — John  Duncan. 

Treasurer. — James  Chipman. 

Marshal. — Edward  Robinson. 

Justice  of  the  Peace. — John  Hindley. 

AMERICAN  FORK  DIRECTORY. 


Abel  I.  farmer 
Adamson  Peter,  farmer 
Adamson  A.  farmer 
Adamson  James,  miller 
Adams  A.  miller 
Adams  J.  farmer 
Adams  Joseph,  laborer 
Allston  Joseph,  farmer 
Anderson  E.  carpenter 
Armstrong  Wm.  farmer 
Armstrong  John,  laborer 
Askew  Thomas,  farmer 

Baker  George,  blacksmith 
Baker  G.  T.  blacksmith 
Barratt  Thomas,  farmer 
Barratt  John,  farmer 
Bate  Herbert,  farmer 
Bate  William,  farmer 
Bennett  John,  carpenter 
Berg  Emilus,  carpenter 
Berg  John,  tailor 
Binns  Isaac,  farmer 
Binns  John,  mason 
Blood  George,  farmer 
Boley  S.  farmer 
Boley  T.  farmer 
Boley  Henry,  farmer 
Boley  H.  D.  farmer 
Bourne  E.  stock  raiser 
Brown  Richard,  miner 
Burnside  William,  miner 

Campbell  A.  farmer 
Campbell  James,  brickmaker 


Carter  J.  C.  wheelright 
Caunt  David,  farmer 
Chadwick  Thomas,  farmer 
Chadwick  James,  tailor 
Chadwick  Wm.  painter 
Chad\vick  John,  miner 
Chipman  W.  farmer 
Chipman  Henry,  stock  raiser 
Chipman  James,  dealer  in 

general  merchandise 
Christensen  N,  farmer 
Christensen  Paul,  farmer 
Christensen  H.  farmer 
Chrystal  A.  farmer 
Chrystal  James,  miner 
Chrystal  James  jr.  miner 
Clegg  Thomas,  farmer 
Conder  Joseph,  farmer 
Conder  John,  freighter 
Conder  Edward,  teamster 
Cooper  Isaac,  stock  raiser 
Cousin  Wm.  farmer 
Crompton  Robert,  farmer 
Crompton  John,  farmer 
Crooks  James,  blacksmith 
Crookston  George,  farmer 
Crookston  G.  jr.  farmer 
Crookston  Robert,  farmer 
Crookston  Thomas,  farmer 
Crookston  James,  farmer 
Crookston  J.  railroad  hand 
Cullom  Henry,  engineer 
Cunningham  G.  farmer 
Cunningham  Robert,  farmer 


Standard  Goods  at  Geo.  Dunford's,  Salt  LaJse  City, 


Utali  Directory — Advertisements. 


UTAH   MUSICAL    EMPORIUM 

IMPORTER,  WHOLESALE  AND  RETAIL  DEALER  IN 


VIOLINS, 
Strings, 

And  all  kinds  of 


TOYS, 

Faicj  Goods, 

Pictures, 


Merchandise. 

NEWS  AND  STATIONERY  DEPOT 

The  largest  and  most  varied  assortment  in  the  West.     Best 
quality  and  latest  styles  of  goods.   Prices  LOW  and  satis- 
faction guaranteed.    Orders  by  mail  filled  promptly 

Address    W.  GRANT,  American  Fork,  Utah. 


SHELLEY  &  THORNTON, 


-DEALERS  IN- 


GENERAL  MERCHANDISE 

GROCERIES,  PROVISIONS, 

Dry    Goods,     Boots    and    Shoes, 

Hats  Und    Gaps,   Whips, 

AND  A  VARIETY  OF  NOTIONS  UNEXCELLED  IN 
ANY  STOKE  IN  THE  WEST. 

Half   a,    Tolocls:    T7^"est    of    IDepot, 

AMERICAN    FORK,      -       -       UTAH. 


Henry  Arthur's  Boot  &  Shoe  Uppers,  W,  L.  Pickard,  Salt  Lake  City. 

Utah  Directory — American  Fork.  223 


Dean  Samuel,  farmer 
Dillworth  Joseph,  farmer 
Dunklcy  Alfred,  merchant 
Duncan  William,  farmer 
Duncan  John,  farmer 
Dunn  Joseph,  clerk 
Dunn  W.  B.  farmer 
Dunn  W.  G.  farmer 
Durrant  John,  brewer 

Eastman  Albert,  carpenter 
Eastman  J.  carpenter 
Ellsmore  J.  carpenter 
Evans  Robert,  carpenter 

Featherstone  Thomas,  mason 
Forbes  J.  B.  school  teacher 
Francis  John,  cooper 

Gardner  James,  farmer 
Gibson  William,  farmer 
Gough  J.  farmer 
Grant  William,music  dealer, 

toys,  etc 

Green  Charles,  farmer 
Green  A.  A.  stock  raiser 
Greenwood  B.  herder 
Greenwood  J.  trader 
Greenwood  Samuel,  farmer 
Greenwood  Wm.  notary  public 
Greenwood  W.  Jr.  farmer 

Hansen  C.  farmer 
Hansen  Hans,  laborer 
Hansen  Martin,  farmer 
Harrington  L.  E.  postmaster 
Hedden  S.  G.  lumberman 
Henriod  Wm.  farmer 
Henriod  E.  A.  school  teacher 
Herbert  John,  mason 
Herbert  J.  Jr.  farmer 
Higley  W.  J.  jeweler 
Hindley  John,  farmer 
Hoggard  Heber,  farmer 
Hoggard  G.  farmer 
Hoggard  James,  butcher 


Hoggard  Hyrum,  farmer 
Houston  John,  freighter 
Hunter  R.  farmer 
Hunter  Wm.  farmer 
Hunter  James,  section  man 
Hunter  Oscar,  farmer 
Hunter  E.  school  teacher 

Ingersol  David,  farmer 
Ivins  Wm.  farmer 

Jacklin  George,  farmer 
Jacklin  Moses,  laborer 
Jackson  Mahonri,  miller 
Jackson  W.  W.  sup't  Z  C  M  I 
Jackson  W.  Jr.  laborer 
Jackson  Thomas,  laborer 
Julian  S.  tailor 
Julian  Willard,  laborer 

Kelly  Wm.  farmer 
Kelly  J.  P.  farmer 
Kelly  J.  Jr.  farmer 
Kelly  J.  L.  farmer 
Kelly  David,  farmer 
Kelly  W.  E.  farmer 
Kepperneck  R.  propr.  Ameri- 
can Fork  House 
Kershaw  Wm.  laborer 
King  R.  E.  fanner 
King  Joseph,  laborer 
King  J.  E.  laborer 
Kirkwood  Joseph,  farmer 

Laycock  A.  peddler 
Lee  E.  B.  painter 
Logic  Charles,  carpenter 

McNiell  John,  farmer 
Mercer  J.  D.  farmer 
Mercer  Mosrah,  farmer 
Mercer  Ammon,  herder 
Middleton  John,  farmer 
Miller  Henry,  farmer 
Miller  Thomas,  farmer 
Miller  J.  F.  farmer 
Miller  Alexander,  farmer 


Cabinetwork  &  General  Upholstery,  Barratt  Bros.  Salt  Lake  City 


Shoemakers'   Tools  of  all   kinds,  W.  L.  Pickard,  Salt  Lake  City. 


224 


Utah  Directory — American  Fork. 


Miller  Joseph,  farmer 
Miller  J.  M.  farmer 
MisntT  S.  farmer 
Mitchell  George,  farmer 
Mitchell  David,  farmer 
Mitchell  Richard,  farmer 
Mitchell  John,  farmer 
Mott  S.  farmer 
Mulliner  Samuel,  miller 
Murrhman  Y.  Y.  farmer 

Nelsen  Neils,  farmer 
Nichols  J.  farmer 

Okey  Joseph,  laborer 
Oldfield  Alfred,  shoe  maker 
Oiler  George,  laborer 
Olsen  J.  farmer 
Olsen  Ammon,  miner 
Ovard  John,  farmer 
Ovard  Jacob,  farmer 
Ovard  Joseph,  farmer 
Ovard  Thomas,  farmer 

Padfield  Samuel,  lime  dealer 
Parker  Franklin,  laborer 
Parker  Thomas,  farmer 
Parker  W.  H.  herder 
Parker  William,  farmer 
Paxman  Wm.  lumber  merchant 
Pete  Daniel  laborer 
Peters  John,  station  agent 
Phillips  Thomas,  farmer 
Phillips  J.  W.  farmer 
Phillips  Richard,  fisherman 
Phillips  J.  A.  farmer 
Preston  J.  C.  freighter 
Preston  J.  W.  farmer 
Preston  Richard,  farmer 
Proctor  John,  farmer 
Proctor  George,  farmer 
Proctor  Robert,  farmer 
Pullen  J.  F.  farmer 
Pullen  James,  farmer 
Pullen  J.  H.  farmer 


Ray  William,  engineer 
Rieshton  Edward,  farmer 
Roberts  J.  B.  farmer 
Roberts  Charles,  farmer 
Roberts  J.  J.  laborer 
Robinson  W.  W.  farmer 
Robinson  W.  H.  carpenter 
Robinson  Joseph,  carpenter 
Robinson' J.  H.  farmer 
Robinson  W.  S.  farmer 
Robinson  Edward,  farmer 
Robinson  E.  Jr.  farmer 
Rowley  Joseph,  farmer 
Rowley  Alma,  farmer 
Rushtoh  J.  W.  farmer 
Rushton  William,  laborer 

Sawyer  Edwin,  farmer 
Shelley  John,  freighter 
Shelley  S.  farmer 
Shelley  James,  shoemaker 
Shelley  Joseph,  merchant 
Shelley  Thomas,  farmer 
Shipley  Joseph,  farmer 
Skeery  J.  D.  peddler 
Smith  D.  T.  farmer 
Smith  W.  B.  clerk 
Snow  John,  clerk 
Sprattley  James,  farmer 
Sprattley  George,  shoemaker 
Steele  R.  R.  farmer 
Steele  Henry,  farmer 
Steele  Richard,  farmer 
Steele  J.  E.  miner 
Steele  Thomas,  farmer 
Steele  George,  laborer 
Steel  Edward,  builder 
Steggell  J.  butcher 
Stewart  James,  farmer 

Taylor  William,  farmer 
Taylor  W.  Jr.  farmer 
Taylor  George,  engineer 
Thornton  T.  G.  herder 
Thornton  A.  T.  merchant 


The  Lead-ing  Boot,  Shoe  <£  Hat  House,  Geo.  Dun  ford 


Sole  Leather,  French  Kip,  Calf  &  Morrocos,  W.  L.  Pickard,  S.L,  Oity 


Utah  Directery — American  Fork. 


225 


Thornton  J.  S.  farmer 
Thornton  T.  E.  carpenter 
Tracey  John,  laborer 
Twede  C.  F.  saddler 

Varney  Jacob,  farmer 
Vowells  Samuel,  farmer 

Wadsworth  T.  S.  physician 
Wagstaff  Amos,  farmer 
Wagstaff  David,  farmer 
Wagstaff  Samuel,  nurseryman 
Wagstaff,  Isaac,  plasterer 
Walker  Robert,  blacksmith 
Walker  William,  laborer 


Walker  Richard,  herder 
W^alker  Thomas,  farmer 
Waterman  G.  A.  merchant 
Webb  F,  shoemaker 
Webb  William,  shoemaker 
Welsh  James,  farmer 
Weston  William,  laborer 
Whitaker,  Charles,  farmer 
Wild  Joseph,  brickmaker 
Woodhead  Alfred,  laborer 
Wootton  John,  farmer 
Wright  F.  laborer 
Wrigley  Joseph,  farmer 
Wrigley  John,  farmer. 


AMERICAN  FORK  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY, 


Adams  A.  flour  mill 
Adamson  Jas.  flour  mill 
American   Fork    Co-operative 
Store,  W.  W.  Jackson  supt 
Baker  George,  blacksmith 
Bennett  John,  furniture 
Berg  John,  tailor 
Bourne  E.  stock  raiser 
Campbell  Jas.  brickmaker 
Chadwick  Jas.  tailor 
Chadwick  William,  painter 
Chipman  Jas.  general  mdse 
Crooks  Jas.  blacksmith 
Dunkley  A.  general  mdse 
Durant  J.  brewer 
Francis  John,  cooper 
G-raiit  Wm.  musical  instru- 
ments, toys,  frames,  station- 
ery, etc. 
Greenwood    William,    notary 

public 

Harrington  L.  E.  postmaster 
Higley  W.  J.  jeweler 


Hoggard  Jas.  butcher 
Jackson  M.  flour  mill 
Julian  S.  tailor 
Kepperneck  R.  Am.  F.  hotel 
Logic  Charles,  carpenter 
Mulliner  S.  flour  mill 
Oldfield  A.  shoemaker 
Paxman  Wm.  lumber  dealer 
Phillips  R.  fisherman 
Robinson  W.  H.  wagon  maker 
Shelley  &  Thornton,  gen. 

merchandise 
Shelley  Jas.  shoemaker 
Sprattley  Geo.  shoemaker 
Steel  Edward,  builder 
Steggel  J.  butcher 
Twede  C.  F.  saddler 
Wadsworth  T.  S.  physician 
Walker  Robert,  blacksmith 
Waterman  G.  A.  general 

merchandise 
Webb  F.  shoemaker 
Wild  Joseph,  brickmaker 


Every  description  of  Plain  and  Fancy  Job  Printing 
At  the  Territorial  Enquirer  Office,  Provo  City,  Utah. 


Barratt  Br  on.,  Furniture  &  Mouse  Goods,  8.  L.  City 

28 


Wrought  Spanish  Bits  &  Spurs,  Wallin  &  Pickard,  Salt  Lake  City. 
226  Utah  Directory — Benjamin  and  Goshcn. 

BENJAMIN, 

A  village  about  65  miles  from  Salt  Lake  City,  lies  between  the 
Southern  extremity  of  Utah  Lake  and  the  U.  S.  R.  R.  The 
population  is  only  150  who  are  nearly  all  farmers.  The  only 
store  is  the  Co-operative  institution  under  the  management  of  B, 
F.  Stewart.  The  town  has  of  course,  its  district  school  and  meet- 
ing houses. 

BENJAMIN  DIRECTORY. 

Allen  A.  farmer  Hurbert  Thomas,  farmer 

Betts  R.  S.  farmer  Koontz  John,  farmer 

Clayson  Nathan,  farmer  Loce  Isaac'  farmer 

Reese  Isaac,  farmer 

Gerr  Peter,  farmer  Richerson  W.  W.  farmer 

Hand  Geo.  farmer  Richerson  C.  Jr.  farmer 

Hansen  John,  fisherman,  Richerson  C.  farmer 

Haws  E.  farmer  Rogers  Isaac,  farmer 

Hawkins  John,  farmer  Stewart  B.  F.  Jr.  farmer 

Hawkins  Charles,  farmer  Stewart  L.  K.  justice  of  peace 

Hawkins  Eli,  farmer  Stewart  Joseph,  farmer 

Hickman  G.  W.  farmer  Stewart  Henry,  farmer 

Hone  J.  farmer  Stewart  A  J.  farmer 

Hone  David,  farmer  Stewart  B.  F.  sup't  Z  C  M  I 

Hone  Caleb,  farmer  Stock  Edward,  farmer 
Hone  Henry,  farmer  ~.    TT    r 

Hone  George,  farmer  Warner  °-  H"  farmer 

Hone  G.  Jr.  gardener  Yates  Richard,  farmer 


GOSHEN 

Is  a  farming  settlement  of  $00  inhabitants.  It  is  situated  on 
Currant  Creek,  six  miles  west  of  the  Utah  Southern  Railroad  with 
which  it  is  connected  by  a  tri-weekly  stage  to  Santaquin.  It  is 
75  miles  from  Salt  Lake  City. 

GOSHEN  DIRECTORY. 

Allen  Mrs.  M.  widow  Baxter  William,  freighter 

Athrely  Daniel,  farmer  Bell  Mrs.  J.  widow 

Baxter  John,  farmer  Borup  Carl,  blacksmith 

Geo.  Dun  ford,  Boots,  Shoes  &  Hats,  Salt  Lake  City. 


Best  Team  Harness  made  by  Walliri  &  Pickard,  Salt  Lake  Citj. 

Utah  Directory — Goshen.  227 


Burgess  Horace,  teamster  Jasperson  Mrs.  A.  widow 

Burriston  John,  farmer  Jasper  John,  stock  man 

T    „  r  Jensen  J.  J.  farmer 

Christiansen  J  C.  farmer  Jensen  R         tailor 

Christiansen  O  farmer  Jenkins  ;   R         dener 

Chnstianson  Chris,  farmer  Jellkins  j   L    *         ter 

Co  e  James,  miner  Jenkins  Charl       teamster 

Co  e  Benjamin   laborer  Jergerson  J.  shoe  maker 

Cole  Willard,  freighter  Job  Tho          Prof>  of  astrology 

Cook  Mrs  S  widow  Job  T  D  stock  raiser 

Cowley  Charles,  miller  john  AUen  kborer 

Ball  Mrs.  F.  widow  Johnson  Richard,  farmer 

Ball  Mrs.  R.  widow  Johnson  J.  B.  postmaster 

Davis  W  B.  miner  Laird  Mrs   £  wjdow 

Davis  William,  laborer  Leetham  John,  smelter 

Devereux  John,  farmer  Lewis  £  farmer 

Dodds  Thomas,  miner  Lewis  R  farmer 

Edwards  Eliezer,  justice  of  peace  Lines  Henry,  freighter 

Ercanbrack  S.  tailor  Litchfield  Joseph,  farmer 

Ercanbrack  William,  farmer  McKee  Hugh,  farmer 

Evans  D.  L,  miner  Morgan  John,  hotel  keeper 

Finch  Hyrum,  farmer  Morgan  Thomas,  farmer 

Finch  John,  farmer  Nable  Peter,  blacksmith 

Finch  William,  farmer  Neilson  Peter,  blacksmith 
Frank  Christopher,  shoe  maker  Nelson  M.  teamster 

Frank  Peter,  carpenter  Okleberry  Peter,  carpenter 

Gardner  Walter,  teamster  Olsen  Martin,  farmer 

Gardner  Mrs.  A.  widow  page  W.  H.  constable 

Gardner  James,  miner  Partridge  Charles,  farmer 

Gourley  Robert,  farmer  Peterson  Henry,  farmer 

Gourley  Alexander,  farmer  Poulsen  Mads,  farmer 

Gourley  George,  farmer  Poulsen  Seran,  farmer 

Gourley  Paul,  carpenter  Poulson  M.  farmer 

Hansen  Jens,  farmer  Poulsen  Powel,  former 
Higginson  G.  B.  attorney-at-law  Roberts  John,  freighter 

Higginson  W.  T.  miner  Roberts  Peter,  miner 

.     T     r  Rouse  J.  H.  teamster 

Jameson  A.  Jr.  farmer  Rous£  joh     farmer 

Jameson  A  Sr.  farmer  Ru(M  sJamu'd  farmer 

Jasperson  Y.  farmer 

Jasperson  Hans,  farmer  Scott  John,  laborer 


Barratt  Bros,  FURNITURE,  Salt  Lake  City -Send  for  Price  List 


Handsome  Double  Buggy  Harness,  Wallin  &  Pickard,  S.  I.  City 

228  Utah  Directory — LchL 

Shoebridge  Charles;  physician  Thomas  Manuel,  mason 

Sorenson  Mrs.  K.  widow  Thomas  John,  miner 
Stanfield  Samuel,  farmer 

Stanfielcf  E.  teamster  Jill  R obert  farmer 

Steel  William,  farmer  wtL    T 

Steel  John  farmer  %**?£** 

Steel  Samuel,  farmer  ^eech  Mrs.  E.  widow 

Steel  Albert,,  fanner  ^eech  J;  femle* 

Weech  Hyrum,  tanner 

Taylor  George,  laborer  White  J.  W.  blacksmith 

Thomas  Phillip,  laborer  White  Charles,  blacksmith 

GOSHEN  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY, 

Borup  Charles,  blacksmith  Jensen  Hans,  tailor 

Cowley  Charles,  flour, mill  Jergersen  J.  shoemaker 

Edwards  E.  Justice  of  Peace  Job  Thomas,  astrologer 

Ercanbrack  S.  tailor  Johnson  J.  B.  postmaster 

Frank  Chris,  bootmaker  Morgan  John,  hotel 

Frank  Peter,  carpenter  Nable  Peter,  blacksmith 

Goshen  Co-operative  Store,  W.  Page  W.  H.  constable 

Price  Jr.  supt.  Shoebridge  Chas.  physician 

Higginson  G,  B.  attorney-at-law  Thomas  Manuel,  builder 

Jasper  John,  stock  raiser  White  J.  W.  blacksmith 


LEHI 

Is  the  first  station  on  the  U.  S.  R.  R.  in  Utah  County  going, 
south,  and  is  3 1  miles  from  Salt  Lake  City.  It  is  an  enterprising 
community  of  about  1,600  people  who  are  chiefly  engaged  in 
farming  and  stock  raising.  The  soil  is  extremely  productive  and 
particularly  suitable  for  wheat,  oats  and  barley.  During  1872-3,, 
Lehi  was  the  terminus  of  the  Utah  Southern-  and  the  road  then 
built  a  large  and  substantial  station  hous>e.  It  is  now  the  ship- 
ping point  to  Cedar  Valley.  Lehi  has  three  schools,  a  city  hall, 
meeting  house  and  assembly  rooms  and  is  an  incorporated  city 
with  the  following  officers: 

Mayor. — A.  R.  Anderson. 
Aldermen. — S.  R.  Thurmon,  George  Webb. 
Councilors. — T.  R.  Cutler,  J.  T.  Powell,  Samuel  Taylor, 
Marshal. — Thomas  Fowler. 


Wholesale  and  Retail  Boots,  Shoes  and  Hats,  Geo.   Du  ford 


Rubber  &  Gold  Plated  Carriage  Harness  at  Walliii  &  Pickard's 


Utah  Directory — Lehi. 


Assessor  and  Collector, — J.  T.  H.  Colledge* 
Recorder. — J.  E.  Ross. 
Treasurer. — T.  R.  Cutler. 

LEHI  DIRECTORY. 


Allred  D.  H.  farmer 
Allred  James,  farmer 
Allred  Isaac,  farmer 
Allred  P.  H.  farmer 
Alldredge  Isaac,  trader 
Anderson  A.  R.  farmer 
Andersen  Jens,  carpenter 
Anderson  Mons,  farmer 
Andreason  John,  mason 
Ashton  Joseph,  carpenter 
Ashton  Thomas,  carpenter 
Austin  John,  farmer 

Ball  William,  farmer 
Barnes  Charles,  cooper 
Barnes  Joseph,  stock  raiser 
Beck  John,  trader 
Beck  G.  trader 
Bennet  A.  G.  fisherman 
Besinger  Thomas,  trader 
Black  William,  miller 
Bone  William,  farmer 
Bone  W.  Jr.  farmer 
Bremms  F.  shoemaker 
Briggs  S.  farmer 
Briggs  S.  Jr.  farmer 
Briggs  William,  farmer 
Britain  William,  shoemaker 
Brown  N.  A.  stock  raiser 
Brown  James,  farmer 
Brown  John,  farmer 
Brown  J.  Jr.  farmer 
Broadbent  J.  farmer 
Bryant  James,  miner 
Bushman  Jacob,  farmer 
Bushman  E.  A.  stock  raiser 
Bushman  M.  B.  farmer 

Carter  James,  laborer 


Carlson  Carl,  mason 
Chilton  Isaac,  miner 
Childs  J.  J.  farmer 
Clark  William,  stock  raiser 
Clark  David,  farmer 
Clark  D,  Jr.  stock  raiser 
Clark  James,  stock  raiser 
Colledge  J.  Jr.  farmer 
Colledge  J.  T.  H.  farmer 
Coomer  George,  farmer 
Coomer  L,  trader  * 
Cox  E.  F.  farmer 
Cox  Jacob,  farmer 
Cox  D.  H.  farmer 
Christenson  N.  farmer 
Cutler  T.  R.  merchant 
Cutler  Wm.  section  man 

Darling  N.  E.  trader 
Davis  George,  stock  raiser 
Davis  E.  H.  farmer 
Davis  E.  H.  Jr.  farmer 
Davis  H,  stock  raiser 
Davis  John  farmer 
Dawson  William,  butcher 
Dorton  Joseph,  merchant 

Edwards  E.  W.  tailor 
Ellingson  O.  farmer 
Empey  S.  farmer 
Empey  Joseph,  blacksmith 
Empey  E.  farmer 
Erickson  M.  farmer 
Evans  James,  farmer 
Evans  David,  bishop 
Evans  D.  Jr.  attorney-at-law 
Evans  I.  farmer 
Evans  John,  farmer 
Evans  Edwin,  painter 


Furniture,  Staple  and  Fancy,  S,  U,  &  K,  D,  Barratt  Bros.  S.  L.  City 


230  Utah  Directory — Lehi  Advertisements. 


THOMAS  R.  CUTLER,  SUPERINTENDENT. 

LEHI,  UTAH  COUNTY. 


—DEALERS  IN  — 


DRY  GOODS,  GROCERIES,  GRAIN, 

LUMBER,  LATH,  SHINGLES,  DOORS,  WINDOWS, 

WAGONS    AND    MACHINERY. 


MANUFACTURERS    OF 


—DEALERS   IN— 


T.  F.  TRANE,  AGENT.  ||  WM.  WANLASS,  SUP  T 

LEHI  UNION  EXCHANGE, 


DEALERS    IN 


,    MACHINERY, 

& 


? 

AN] 


FARMING  IMPLEMENTS,   Etc. 


California  Lasso  Saddles— Wallin  &  Pickard,  Salt  Lake  Cily, 


Utah  Directory — LehL 


231 


Evans  W.  S.    farmer 
Evans  D.  R.  farmer 

Ferguson  Barlow,  farmer 
Field  Carl,  farmer 
Finn  Wm.  stock  raiser 
Fowler  Thomas,  farmer 
Fox  I.  W.  physician 
Fox  Robert,   farmer 
Fox  Alfred,  farmer 
Fox  Isaac,  musician 

Gaddie  J.  B.  teamster 
Garside  A.  farmer 
Gibbs  J.  L.  shoemaker 
Gilchrist  Robert,  shoemaker 
Gilchrist  Neil,   farmer 
Glover  George,  miner 
Goates  James,  farmer 
Goates  J.  W.   farmer 
Goates  William,  farmer 
GofT  James,  farmer 
Goodey  Henry,  mason 
Goodson  John,  fisherman 
Gray  James,  farmer 
Gray  T.  F.  farmer 
Gudmundsen  G.  jeweler 
Gurney  William,  farmer 

Hansen  A.  fisherman 
Hanmer  Hans,  merchant 
Harwood  J.  harness  maker 
Harwood  J.  T.  harness  maker 
Hawkins  Thomas,  tinner 
Herren  Charles,  miner 
Hill  L.  farmer 
Hill  John,  gardener 
Hodge  A.  C.  blacksmith 
Hodge  Jacob,  blacksmith 
Hodge  A.  trader 
Hodge  F.  R.  trader 
Holm  Jens,  farmer 
Holsworth  J.  tanner 
Howes  Henry,  farmer 
Hunger  A.  farmer 


Hutchings  W.  L.  clerk- 
Jackson  E.  painter 
Jackson,  John,  painter 
Jacobs  John,  farmer 
James  Samuel,  farmer 
Johnson  G.  fisherman 
Johnson  J.  farmer 
Johnson  Williard,  farmer 
Jones  T.  R.  farmer 
Jones  J.  R.  farmer 

Karren  John,  farmer 
Karren  J.  Jr.  farmer 
Karren  Thomas,  farmer 
Kirkham  James,  farmer 
Kirkham  George,  carpenter 
Kirkham  Hyrum,  farmer 
Kirkham  G.  W.  gardener 
Knudsen  Thurston,  farmer 
Knudsen  G.  farmer 
Knudsen  C.  stock  raiser 

Lantensack  Peter,  carpenter 
Larsen  Peter,  section  man 
Larson  J.  farmer 
Lewis  Henry,  carpenter 
Lewis  Phillip,  section  man 
Losee  Abraham,  farmer 
Lott  B.  farmer 
Lott  J.  S.  stock  raiser 
Lovridge  A.  farmer 
Lundgreen  P.  B.  farmer 

Mason  John,  miner 
Mathews  William,  farmer 
Mathews  A.  farmer 
McKellar  J.  farmer 
McOmie  Peter,  shoemaker 
Meakin  James,  section  man 
Miller  M.  farmer 
Molen  J.  W.  carpenter 
Molen  F.  M.  stock  raiser 
Molen  M.  W.  stock  raiser 
Mulliner  Joseph,  farmer 
Murdock  George,  farmer 


Look  for  Name,  GEO.  DUNFORD,  Salt  Lake  City. 


Nobby  Ridin?  Saddles  and  Bridles,  Wallin  &  Pickard,S.  L.  CHy, 


232 


Utah  Directory — Leki. 


Naile  J.  C.  capitalist 
Nelson  Jacob,  fisherman 
Norton  J.  W.  mason 
Norton  H.  E.  farmer 

Olmstead  Loren,  farmer 
Olsen  O.  P.  section  hand 

Pearsen  C.  stock  raiser 
Peck  E.  farmer 
Peterson  J.  R.  painter 
Peterson  P.  wheelwright 
Peterson  John,  stock  raiser 
Peterson  A.  F.  farmer 
Peterson  A.  A.  farmer 
Peterson  Jens,  farmer 
Petersen  N.  farmer 
Petersen  M.  fisherman 
Pickel  Leonard,  capitalist 
Powell  T.  stock  raiser 
Powell  J.  Q.  stock  raiser 
Powell  Augustus,  stock  raiser 
Powell  J.  T.  farmer 

Raker  William,  clerk 
Rasmussen  Erasmus 
Rhoades  A.  D.  Jr.  farmer 
Rhoades  A.  D.  farmer 
Roberts  Joseph,  farmer 
Roberts  J.  Jr.  farmer 
Roberts  John,  farmer 
Robinson  W.  D.  miller 
Rockwell  Orin,  stock  raiser 
Rolfe  Charles,  trader 
Rosbotton  Charles,  stock  raiser 
Ross  J.  E.  school  teacher 
Royle  M.  farmer 
Russon  L.  farmer 
Russon  Thomas,  farmer 

Schow  Peter,  farmer 
Schow. George,  trader 
Sharp  William,  farmer 
Sharp  W.  R.  farmer 
Shaw  Joseph,  farmer 


Shaw  James,  farmer 
Simmons  Henry,  farmer 
Smith  Jesse,  farmer 
Smith  Edward,  fisherman 
Smith  S.  T.  farmer 
Smith  Hyrum,  farmer 
Smith  J.  J.  blacksmith 
Sorenson  G.  blacksmith 
Sorenson  Soren,  farmer 
South  wick  E.  bootmaker 
Southwick  Wm.    farmer 
Standring  Edwin,  clerk 
Stewart  James,  carpenter 
Stewart  Arthur,  farmer 
Stewart  John,  architect 
Sunderland  Wm.   machinist 

Taylor  Wm.   merchant 
Taylor  Samuel,  blacksmith 
Taylor  James,  blacksmith 
Thomas  J.  J.  stock  raiser 
Thomas  Wm.    farmer 
Thomas  Wm.  Jr.  farmer 
Thomas  D.  W.  stock  raiser 
Thomas  J.  A.  stock  raiser 
Thomas  Geoge,  farmer 
Thurmon  J.  D.  school  teacher 
Thurmon  S.  R.  school  teacher 
Tidcomb  Luke,  farmer 
Trane  C.  C.  farmer 
Trane  A.  P.  shoemaker 
Trane  T.  F.  merchant 
Trimmerman  J.  plasterer 
Turner  William,  butcher 
Turngreen  Peter,  cooper 

Vaughan   Michael,  farmer 
Wanlass  Jackson,  farmer 
Wanlass  Win.  merchant 
Webb  J.  S.  section  man 
Webb  William,  farmer 
Webb  George,  farmer 
Willis  William,  musician 
Willis  S.  farmer 


Chairs,  Bedsteads,  Bureaus,  Stands  &  Tables,  Etc,,  Barntt  Bros< 


Saddlery  &Sadd*ery-Hardware,Jobbed  by  Wallin  &.  Pickard,  S.L.City 

Utah  Directory— Pay  son.  233 


Wines  I.  D.  capitalist 
Winn  W.  H.  stock  raiser 
Woodhouse  John,  tailor 
Woodhouse  M.  T.  farmer 
Woodhouse  John  Jr.  farmer 


Worlton  John,  farmer 
Yates  William,  farmer 

Zimmerman  John,  stock  raiser 
Zimmerman  George,  farmer 


LEHI  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY, 


Barnes  Charles,  Cooper 
Barnes  Joseph,  stockraiser 
Black  William,  flour  mill 
Bremms  F.  shoemaker 
Britain  William  bootmaker 
Cutler  T.  R.  notary  public 
Dawson  William,  butcher 
Daulton  J.  groceries,  etc. 
Edwards  E.  W.  tailor 
Empey  Joseph,  blacksmith 
Evans  D.  Jr.  attorney-at-law 
Evans  Edwin,  painter 
Fox  I.  W.  physician 
Gibbs  J.  L.  Shoemaker 
Gudmundsen  G.  jeweler 
Hammer  Hans,  general  mdse, 
Harwood  J.  harness  maker 
Hawkins  Thomas,  tinner 
Hodge  A.  C  blacksmith 
Holsworth  J.  tanner 
Jackson  E.  painter 
Lehi  Union  Exchange,  W. 

Wanless  supt. 
McOmie  P.  shoemaker 
People's  Co-operative  In- 
stitution,   T.    R.    Cutler, 
superintendent 
Peterson  P.  wheelright 


Robinson  W.  D.  flour  mill 
Smith  J.  J.  blacksmith 
Sorenson  G.  blacksmith 
Southwick  E.  bootmaker 
Stewart  John,  architect 
Sunderland  Wm.  machinist 
Taylor  W.  general  mdse 
Taylor  Samuel,  blacksmith 
Thurmon  S.  R.  Justice  Peace 
Trane  A.  P.  bootmaker 
Turner  William,  butcher 
Turngreen  P.  cooper 
Woodhouse  John,  tailor 

EDWARD  SOUTHWICK, 


c/a 

Warranted  of  the  Best  Make  and  Material, 
TJtala.  Qo-aja.t3T- 


PAYSON. 

This  is  one  of  the  largest  and  most  prosperous  towns  of  Utah 
County  and  is  situated  on  the  U.  S.  R.  R.,  67  miles  from  Salt 
Lake  City.  The  population  is  about  2,500,  [principally  farmers. 
Near  Payson  are  some  valuable  hematite  iron  mines,  and  others 


Orders  Solicited,  Bottom  Prices,  at  Geo.  Dunford'tt. 

29 


tadfes  Sadflles  fn  great  variety,  Wainn  &  Pfckard,  Salt  Lake  Gltjr 


234 


Utah  Directory — Payson. 


containing  the  richer  metals.  The  commercial  interests  of  the- 
city  are  also- large  and  considerable  freight  is  shlppedfrom  this 
point  to  the  Tin-tic  and  other  mining  districts.  The  city  has  5, 
good  schools,  3  meeting  houses  and  a  city  hall,  and  is  incorpor- 
ated with  the  following  officers : 

Mayor. — Joseph  S.  Tanner. 

Aldermen. — James  Finlayson,  T.  H.  Wilson,  Barry  Wridc. 

Councilors. — J.  J.  McClellan,  William  Clayson,  J,   S..  Taylor, 

W.  S..  Tanner,  C.  Brewerton. 
Recorder. — Isiah  M..  Coombs^. 
Treasurer. — J.  H..  M©©re;. 
Assessor  and  collector. — Samirer  Marsh, 
Marshal. — J,  C.  Harper. 

PAYSON  DIRECTORY, 


Abbott  Rufus,,  gardener 

Amos  John,  farmer 

Austin  George,  section  foreman 

Ballard  F.  A,  farmer 
Ballard  James,  farmer 
Barnett  H.  W.  mason? 
Bates  J,  W.  stone  cutter 
Bates  J.  W.  Jr.  stone  cutter 
Bellows  M.  farmer 
Bellows  J.  F.  farmer 
Bennett  J.  B.  farmer 
Betts  J.  E.  painter 
Betts  Richard,  farmer 
Betz  B.  farmer 
Bills  Joseph,  trader 
Bills  Samuel,  farmer 
Bingham  J,  blacksmith 
Bingham  J.  Jr.  blacksmith 
Box  Henry,  farmer 
Box  Martin,  stockman 
Box  Andrew,  laborer 
Boyle  H.  G.  school  teacher 
Boyle  J.  M.  carpenter 
Brown  G.  W.  farmer 
Brown  G.  A.  farmer 


Brewerton  Charles,  farmer 
Brewerton  C.  Jr.  farmer 
Butler  James,  farmer 
Butler  Henry,  farmer 
Butler  A.  farmer 
Butler  Davidy  school  teacher- 
Calkins  Wm.  farmer 
Callahan  J,  A.  shoemaker 
Christofifersen  Jacob,  laborer 
Clayson  Thomas,  laborer 
Clayson  T.  Jr.  farmer 
Clayson  Nathan,  farmer 
Clayson  John,  laborer 
Clayson  William,  shoemaker 
Cloward  William,  farmer 
Cloward  T.  P.  shoemaker 
Cloward  T.  P.  Jr.  farmer 
Cloward  W.  H.  farmer 
Cloward  G.  A.  farmer 
Cochrane  John,  turner 
Colvin  D.  S.  farmer 
Colvin  Henry,  farmer 
Colvin  L.  M.  farmer 
Colvin  L.  O.  A.  farmer 
Colvin  Wesley,  farmer 


Mattresses,  all  kinds.  Imported  and  made  to  order,  Barratt  Bro?, 


WILUM'S  PATENT  STIRRUP,  best  for  BRO.VCHO    RIDERS. 


Utali  Directory — Payson. 


235 


Colvin  L.  A.  farmer 
Collett  R.  E.  lawyer 
Coombs  I.  M.  recorder 
Cowan  A.  farmer 
Crandall  J.  laborer 
Crook  Joseph,  farmer 
Crook  B.  H.  W.  laborer 
Crook  J.  E.  farmer 
Curtis  Joseph,  farmer 
Curtis  J.  Jr.  farmer 
Curtis  H.  farmer 
Curtis  George,  farmer 
Curtis  G.  W.  farmer 

Daniels  Enoch,  farmer 
Daniels  Joseph,  trader 
Daniels  T.  E.  farmer 
Daniels  T.  E.  Jr.  printer 
Davis  J.  G.  farmer 
Depew  Wm.  laborer 
Diem  John,  tanner 
Dixon  C.  F.  farmer 
Dixon  J.  H.  farmer 
Dixon  Edward,  farmer 
Done  A.  laborer 
Done  John,  farmer 
Done  G.  A.  farmer 
Douglas  J.  S.  farmer 
Douglas  William,  merchant 
Douglas  Samuel,  farmer 
Douglas  W.  J.  clerk 

Eames  G.  M.  farmer 
Elmer  F.  M.  farmer 
Elmer  Hyrum,  farmer 
Elmer  L.  farmer 
Ellsworth  G.  farmer 
Erlandessen  E.  cabinet  maker 

Fairbanks  David,  farmer 
Fairbanks  Henry,  farmer 
Fairbanks  W.  H.  farmer 
Fairbanks  J.  B.  farmer 
Fairbanks  D.  B.  farmer 
Fairbanks,  R.  J.  farmer 


Fairbanks  J.  W.  farmer 
Fawns  D.  F.  farmer 
Fillmore  R.  farmer 
Fillmore  O.  farmer 
Fillmore  M.  L.  farmer 
Fillmore  D.  farmer 
Finlayson  J.  cabinet  maker 
Finlayson  John,  school  teacher 
Franconi  James,  farmer 
Fronconi  John,  farmer 
Franconi  Samuel,  farmer 

Gale  Charles,  farmer 
Gardner  H.  E.  farmer 
Garner  Andrew,  farmer 
Gough  Richard,  merchant 
Greer  J.  H.  physician,  surgeon 
Grigg  P,  M,  laborer 
Grigg  A,  I.  physician 
Grigg  W,  A,  carpenter 

Haffen  John,  laborer 
Hancock  S.  clerk 
Hancock  G.  W,  merchant 
Hancock  I.  A,  farmer 
Hancock  C.  wagon  maker 
Hancock  Jacob,  farmer 
Hancock  Benjamin,  miller 
Hansen  P.  G.  laborer 
Hardy  J.  T.  postmaster 
Hardy  J.  T,  Jr.  miner 
Hardy  W.  A.  miner 
Harper  Edmond,  farmer 
Harper  J.  C,  farmer 
Hartle  William,  laborer 
Haskell  H.  C.  farmer 
Haskell  C.  farmer 
Hatch  William,  laborer 
Haymore  F.  farmer 
Heaton  J.  gardener 
Hiatt  J.  M.  farmer 
Hiatt,  laborer 
Hill  A.  H.  farmer 
Holladay  T.  M.  W.  farmer 
Huber  Jacob,  machinist 


Geo.  Dunford,  the  popular  Boot  Fitter  and  Hatter. 


Wallin  &  Pickard  carry  full  lines  Trotting  and  Katrine  fi'ootf< 


236 


Utah  Directory — Pay  son. 


Huffman  J.  H.  blacksmith 
Huish  W.  H.  furniture  dealer 
Huish  J.  E.  farmer 
Huish  E.  A.  carpenter 
Huish  J.  W.  blacksmith 
Huish  O.  P.  farmer 
Huish  Joseph  W.  farmer 
Huish  L.  S.  blacksmith 
Huish  F.  D.  blacksmith 

Johnson  D.  P.  laborer 

Johnson  E.  M.  miller 

Johnson  George,  stock  dealer 

Johnson  F.  farmer 

Johnson  F.  Jr.  farmer 

Jones  T..  farmer 

Jones  J.  S.  carpenter 

Jones  G.  F.  farmer 

Jones  J,  E.  farmer 

Jones  J.  M.  farmer 

Judd  Arthur,  section  hanxf 

Kay  Harrison,  laborer 
Keele  H.  J.  lumberman 
Keele  Alexander,  lumberman 
Keele  J.  W.  lumberman 
Kerr  Joseph,  farmer 
Kerr  J.  Jr.  farmer 
Kerr  David,  farmer 
Kinder  F.  farmer 
Knight  J.  stock  raiser 
Knight  J.  P.  farmer 

Lant  David,  farmer 
Larsen  Peter,  Laborer 
Littlewood  M.  carpenter 
Long  Charles,  farmer 
Loveless  H.  S.  farmer 
Loveless  John,  farmer 
Loveless  W.  D.  farmer 
Loveless  N.  A.  farmer 
Loveless  J.  J.  farmer 
Loveless  B.  P.  farmer 
Luke,  farmer 

Maag  Conrad,  farmer 


Maag  Jacob,  laborer 
Manwell  John,  farmer 
Manwell  J,  B.  farmer 
Manwell  J.  F.  freighter 
Marsh  Samuel,  miller 
Marsh  C.  shoemaker 
Martinson  G.  laborer 
Mattinson  Robert,  laborer 
Mattinson  John,  laborer 
McBeth  William,  freighter 
McBeth  James,  farmer 
McCall  James,  farmer 
McClellan  James,  farmer 
McClellan  S.  W.  farmer 
McClellan  J.  J.  tanner 
Memmott  J.  W.  miller 
Mikesell  J.  H.  farmer 
Mitchell  D.  A.  shoemaker 
Monk  E.  farmer 
Montague  G.  B,  farmer 
Moore  J.  H.  farmer 
Moore  J.  H.  Jr.  farmer 
Moore  S.  D.  school  teacher 

Nebeker  W.  H.  farmer 
Nebeker  A.  farmer 
Nebeker  G.  W.  farmer 
Nielsen  N.  P.  farmer 

Oberhansli  F.  farmer 
O'Hara  Edward,  farmer 
Oyler  A.  farmer 

Pace  W.  S.  farmer 
Page  J.  S.  merchant 
Parker  Henry,  gardener 
Parker  William,  painter 
Patten  G,  W.  farmer 
Patten  George,  farmer 
Patten  W.  H.  farmer 
Patten  Charles,  farmer 
Pepper  Charles,  farmer 
Pendleton  C.  D.  laborer 
Peterson  A.  carpenter 
Phelps  B.  H.  carpenter 


Feathers  &.  Piltows  assorted, Mirrors, Brackets  &.  Pictures, Barratt  Bros 


First  Prizes  awarded  i>y  Territorial  Fair,  1878,  Wallin  &  Pickard 


Utah  Directory — Payson. 


Pickring  W.  H.  freighter 
Pickring  George,  plasterer 
Potter  A.  farmer 
Potter  N.  farmer 
Pomeroy  T.  A.  druggist 
Powell  John,  painter 
Powell  Wm.  stone  cutter 
Provstgaard  Jens,  watchmaker 

Quigley  John,  laborer 

Reddington  John,  laborer 
Reece  J.  farmer 
Reece  James,  blacksmith 
Reid  John,  carpenter 
Reid  Hugh,  laborer 
Reid  Edward,  tailor 
Richmond  E.  laborer 
Richardson  John,  laborer 
Robinson  J.  ropemaker 
Rudsta  O.  H.  tailor 
Rust  W.  W.  physician 

Sabin  David,  bee  raiser 
Sabin  P.  P.  laborer 
Sargent  D.  E.  laborer 
Sargent  Henry,  laborer 
Savage  Henry,  laborer 
Savage  M.  laborer 
Scharrer  H.  farmer 
Scharrer  J.  J.  farmer 
Schramm  C.  peddlar 
Seaberry  W.  H.  farmer 
Searle  A.  B.  laborer 
Searle  J.  L.  farmer 
Searle  J.  C.  farmer 
Searle  P.  A.  laborer 
Selman  Charles,  farmer 
Selman  M.  V.  laborer 
Selman  W.  D.  freighter 
Senn  Henry,  laborer 
Sheffield  John,  farmer 
Simons  O.  farmer 
Simons  Edward,  farmer 
Simons  G.  carpenter 


Simons  Q.  C.  laborer 
Simmons  C.  farmer 
Sorensen  H.  fisherman 
Smith  Thomas,  clerk 
Smith  Robert,  farmer 
Snider  Robert,  gardener    . 
Snider  R.  Jr.  laborer 
Spencer  John,  farmer 
Spencer  Hyrum,  laborer 
Stahlie  John,  farmer 
Stark  J.  D.  clerk 
Stark  Daniel,  farmer 
Stark  James,  laborer 
Stevens  E.  gardener 
Stevens  E.  Jr.  laborer 
Swensen  G,  stonemason 
Swett  L.  laborer 

Tanner  J.  H.  stock  raiser 
Tanner  D.  D.  farmer 
Tanner  F.  E.  stock  raiser 
Tanner  J.  S.  bishop 
Tanner  M.  farmer 
Tanner  W.  S.  farmer 
Tanner  Edward,  farmer 
Taylor  J.  J.  carpenter 
Taylor  John,  farmer 
Taylor  Benjamin,  farmer 
Taylor  Thomas,  farmer 
Taylor  H.  laborer 
Taylor  Z.  S.  school  teacher 
Taylor  J.  S.  farmer 
Thatcher  Joseph,  quarryman 
Thustrup  L.  A.  shoemaker 
Todd  George  harness  maker 
Towiiseiid  J.  L.  druggist 

Vest  William,  farmer 
Vest  John,  farmer 

Walser  J.  J.  tanner 
Warner  O.  H.  farmer 
Watson  Thomas,  laborer 
Webb  A.  D.  stock  raiser 
Webber  John,  laborer 


The  place  for  Hats,  Cap*  &  Gloves,  Ceo.  Du/nforr!, 


Cash  paid  fop  Hides,  Wool  and  Furs,  W.  L.  Pickard,  Salt  Lake  City. 

238  Utah  Directory — Pay  son. 


Werthlen  L.  carpenter 
White  Lewis,  laborer 
Whitehead  William,  farmer 
Wightman  C.  B.  blacksmith 
Wightman  J.  freighter 
Wightman  W.  C.  farmer 
Wightman  W.  C.  Jr.  farmer 
Wignall  J.  T.  farmer 
Wignall  J.  S.  farmer 
Wignall  W.  H.  farmer 
Wignall  William,  farmer 
Williams  G.  W.  laborer 
Williams  George  laborer 
Wilson  David  carpenter 


Wilson  T.  H.  farmer 
Wilson  Hugh,  laborer 
Wimmer  Robert,  gardener 
Wimmer  T.  G.  -trader 
Wimmer  W.  D.  gardener 
Winward  P.  farmer 
Worthington  S.  laborer 
Worthington  H.  laborer 
Worsencroft  William,  laborer 
Worsencroft  S.  tinner 
Wride  B.  farmer 
Wright  H.  W.  school  teacher 
Wright  J.  A.  school  teacher 
Zundell  William,  laborer 


PAYSON  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY. 


Betts  J.  E.  painter 
Bingham  &  Son.,  blacksmiths 
Callahan  J.  A.  shoemaker 
Cloward  T.  P.  shoemaker 
Cochrane  John,  wood  turner 
Collett  R.  E.  attorney-at-law 
Coombs  I.  M.  notary  public 
Daniels  T.  E.  Jr.  printer 
Diem  &  McClelland,  tanners 
Gough  Richard,  general  mdse 
Greer  J.  H.  physician,  surgeon 
Hancock  G.  W.  general  mdse 
Hancock  C.  wagon  maker 
Hancock  Benj.  flour  mill 
Hardy  J.  T.  notary  public 
Huber  Jacob,  machinist 
Huffman  J.  H.  blacksmith 
Huish  W.  H.  furniture  dealer 
Huish  J.  W.  blacksmith 
Johnson  E.  M.  flour  mill 
Johnson  George,  stock  dealer 
Keele  Bros,  lumber  dealers 
Marsh  Samuel,  flour  mill 
Memmott  J.  W.  flour  mill 
Mitchell  D.  A.  shoemaker 
Page  J.  S.  dry  goods 
Parker  William,  painter 


Patten  George,  constable 
Payson  Co-operative  store,  W. 

Douglas,  superintendent 
Pomeroy  T.  A.  druggist 

W.  H.  HUISH, 

Manufacturer  of  all  kinds  of 

FURNITURE,  UPHOLSTERY, 


Etc.,        Etc. 

Payson,  Utah  Co.,  -  Utah. 
J.  L.  TOWNSEND, 


ZPa/37-son.  Oit37%  TJtstli.. 
DEALER  IN 

DRUGS,  CHEMICALS, 

PERFUMER  F,  STA  TIONER  Y 
AND  NOTIONS. 

Physicians  Prescriptions  Carefully 
Compounded. 


We  pack  Furniture  to  insure  Safety  and  avoid  Weight,  Barratt  Bros. 


Shoe  Leather  &  findings,  W.  L.  Picfatrd,  S.  L.  fHft/. 


Utah  Directory — Pleasant  Grove. 


239 


Provstgaard  Jens,  watchmaker 
Reece  James,  blacksmith 
Reid  Kdward,  tailor 
Robinson  J.  ropemaker 
Rust  W.  W.  physician 
Sabin  David,  apiarist 
Stark  Daniel,  tanner 


Todd  George,  harness  maker 
Towiiseml  J.  Li.  druggist  & 

chemist 

Walser  J.  J.  tanner 
Wightman  C.  B.  blacksmith 
Wilson  T.  H.  Justice  of  Peace 
Worsencroft  S.  tinner 


PLEASANT  GROVE 

Formerly  existed  under  the  name  of  Battle  Creek.  It  is  now 
a  prosperous  and  growing  farming  district  of  about  1,400 
people.  Pleasant  Grove  is  incorporated  and  has  four  schools  in 
active  operation.  It  is  on  the  U.  S.  R.  R.,  eleven  miles  north 
from  Provo.  Following  are  the  city  officers: 

Mayor. — John  Brown. 

Aldermen. — David  West,  Thomas  Woolley. 

Councilors. — Hyrum  Winters,  J.  J.  Slaugh,  Andrew  Jensen. 

Recorder. — Elijah  Mayhew. 

Treasurer. — K.  Swenson. 

Assessor  and  Collector. — L.  P.  Lund. 

Marshal— A.  Bullock. 

PLEASANT  GROVE  DIRECTORY. 


Adams  W.  H.  farmer 
Adams  J.  Jr.  farmer 
Adamson  David,  miller 
Alldredge  George,  farmer 
Alldredge  Wm.  farmer 
Alldredge  Parsons,  carpenter 
Anderson  Andrew,  farmer 
Anderson,  Neils,  farmer 
Anderson  Carl,  farmer 
Anderson  Thomas,  farmer 
Anderson  J.  C.  farmer 
Anderson  Paul,  farmer 
Anderson  M.  farmer 
Archer  Patience,  trader 
Armitstead  James,  farmer 
Ash  J.  W.  gardener 


Ashton  William,  farmer 
Aston  Elias,  farmer 
Backhouse  James,  farmer 
Backhouse  J.  Jr.  farmer 
Bacon  James,  teamster 
Bacon  Mrs.  C.  widow 
Bacon  T.  J.  sawyer 
Bacon  Chauncy,  farmer 
Baker  Mrs.  M.  A.  widow 
Ballinger  J.  M.  trader 
Banks  Frank,  farmer 
Baxter  C.  farmer 
Beers  John,  shoemaker 
Beers  Frank,  merchant 
Bezzant  Mark,  smelter 
Bezzant  Matthew,  farmer 


Standard  Gocds  at  Geo.  Dunford's,  Halt  Lake  City. 


Henry  Arthur's  Boot  &.  Shoe  Uppers,  W,  L.  Pickard,  Salt  Lake  City. 


240 


Utah  Directory — Pleasant  Grove. 


Bezzant  Samuel,  farmer 
Brown  John,  bishop 
Bullock  A.  farmer 
Bullock  J.  O.  farmer 
Bush  Wm.  farmer 
Bush  James,  farmer 
Bush  J.  Jr.  farmer 
Bush  Henry,  farmer 

Cable  John,  gardener 
Carlsen  Neils,  farmer 
Chapin  Lyman,  farmer 
Christensen  W.  cabinet  maker 
Christensen  C.  laborer 
Christensen  L.  farmer 
Christensen  C.  farmer 
Christensen  Jacob,  farmer 
Christensen  J.  C.  farmer 
Clark  J.  B.  clerk 
Clark  G.  S.  farmer 
Clark  Mrs.  S.  widow 
Clinger  James,  farmer 
Cobbley  Charles,  farmer 
Cobbley  James,  farmer 
Cobbley  Thomas,  farmer 
Cobbley  Robert,  farmer 
Cornum  J.  C.  farmer 
Croxford  Wm,  butcher 
Culmer  A.    E.  carpenter  and 

builder 
Cullimore  James,  farmer 

Dick  George,  miner 
Dickerson  Joseph,  farmer 
Dittmore  Henry,  farmer 
Downs  Mark,  laborer 
Driggs  P.  P.  stockman 
Driggs  S.  F.  wagon  maker 
Driggs  C.  B.  farmer 
Driggs  B.  W.  merchant 

Eaton  Joseph,  farmer 
Eliason  M.  S.  farmer 
Ellis  Alexander,  laborer 

Fenton  Francis,  laborer 


Foutz  Jacob,  lumberman 
Fowlke  John,  farmer 
Fowlke  Fred,  farmer 
Frampton  William,  farmer 
Fugle  A.  C.  farmer 
Fugle  Christian,  tailor 

Garnet  James,  farmer 
Garnet  W.  H.  farmer 
Gardiner  William,  farmer 
Gardiner  J.  H.  laborer 
Gardiner  J.  W.  farmer 
Garrard  Jacob,  farmer 
Gillman  Mrs.  A.  widow 
Gleason  A.  H.  farmer 
Gleason  J.  H.  farmer 
Green  Mrs.  J.  widow 
Greenhalgh  Henry,  farmer 

Halliday  Joseph,  farmer 
Halliday  G.  F.  farmer 
Halliday  George,  farmer 
Hansen  Jacob,  farmer 
Hansen  H.  B.  mason 
Hansen  Andrew,  blacksmith 
Hansen  Chris,  herder 
Harper  A.  W.  farmer 
Harper  C.  B.  farmer 
Harper  B.  merchant 
Harris  Edward,  farmer 
Harris  John,  farmer 
Harris  C.  R.  teamster 
Harris  G.  H.  B.  teamster 
Harris  G.  H.  A.  school  teacher 
Harvey  Lewis,  farmer 
Harvey  Alfred,  lumberman 
Hawley  W  J,  farmer 
Hawley  Ben,  farmer 
Hawley  C  B,  miner 
Hayes  J  P,  shoemaker 
Hayes  J  J,  gardener 
Hecker  C  W  J,  farmer 
Heiselt  N  C,  farmer 
Hendrickson  Peter,  farmer 
Hendrickson  John,  farmer 


Cabinetwork  &  General  Upholstery,  Barratt  Bros.  Salt  Lake  City 


Shoemakers'   Tools  of  all   kinds,  W.  L.  Piokard,  Salt  Lake  City. 


Utah  Directory — Pleasant  Grove. 


24* 


Herron  O  F,  farmer 
Hodgkinson  William  laborer 
Holman  A,  farmer 
Holman  Mrs  R,  widow 
Holman  Mrs  N,  widow 
Holland  Thomas,  farmer 
Howe  Thomas,  farmer 
Hooper  James,  farmer 
Hybertsen  Chris,  farmer 

Jacobsen  Lars,  farmer 
Jacobsen  L,  farmer 
Jacobsen  Andrew,  farmer 
Jensen  J  C,  laborer 
Jensen  Andrew,  editor 
Jensen  C  P,  laborer 
Jensen  Peter,  farmer 
Jensen  J  C,  shoemaker 
Jepsen  C  M,  laborer 
Johnson,  Peter,  mason 
Johnson  P  A,  sectionman 
Johnson  J  C,  laborer 
Jorgensen  Hans,  farmer 

Keitch  A  E,  farmer 

Larsen  Peter,  farmer 
Larsen  N  P,  farmer 
Larsen  T  C,  miner 
Larsen  C  P,  laborer 
Larsen  Christian,  laborer 
Larsen  W  C,  farmer 
Larsen  Andrew,  farmer 
Larsen  N  A.  laborer 
Lawren  Jacob,  laborer 
Loader  Robert,  laborer 
Long  John,  blacksmith 
Lords  Thomas,  farmer 
Lords  William,  farmer 
Lund  L  P,  farmer 
Madsen  A  P,  farmer 
Marrott  Wm.  farmer 
Mayhew  A  S,  farmer 
Mayhew  W  F,  carpenter 
Mayhew  Elijah,  postmaster 


Mayhew  O  L.  engineer 
Meredith  Edward,  farmer 
Michelsen  Fred,  farmer 

Neilsen  Christian,  farmer 
Neilsen  N  C,  tailor 
Neilsen  Jeppe,  farmer 
Neilsen  Christian,  farmer 
Nelson  Magnus,  farmer 
Nerdin  Thomas,  farmer 
Newman  J  H,  farmer 
Newman  Henry,  farmer 
Nichols  Wm.  farmer 
Nielsen  John,  farmer 
Nielsen  Andrew,  farmer 
Nielsen  J  C,  tinner 
Nielsen  Mads,  farmer 
Nielsen  Henry,  carpenter 

Olpin  Joseph,  mason 
Olsen  C,  farmer 
Olsen  J,  farmer 

Parker  Thomas 
Paulsen  M  P,  mason 
Pearce  John,  miner 
Pearson  Mrs  A,  widow 
Petersen  N  P,  section  man 
Petersen  C  P,  farmer 
Petersen  T  P,  farmer 
Petersen  L  C,  farmer 
Petersen  Rasmus,  farmer 
Petersen  John,  farmer 
Petersen  Mrs  I,  widow 
Phelps  Charles,  farmer 
Pickup  Henry,  farmer 

Radmall  H  B,  farmer 
Radmall  Saml,  school  teacher 
Ralpho  William,  farmer 
Rawlings  John,  farmer 
Richins  F,  laborer 
Richins  John,  farmer 
Richins  Albert,  laborer 
Richins  Thomas,  blacksmith 


The  Leading  Boot,  Shoe  &  Hat  House,  Geo.  Dun  ford 

30 


Sofe  Leather,  French  Kip,  Calf  &  Morrocos,  W.  L.  Pickard,  S.  L,  City 


242 


Utah  Directory — Pleasant  Grove. 


Robins  William,  farmer 
Robison  Lewis,  farmer 
Robison  L  S,  lumberman 

Sangreen  Victor,  farmer 
Sarensen  C,  farmer 
Sevier  Samuel,  farmer 
Shoell  F,  farmer 
Shoell  Edwin,  trader 
Swensen  Henry,  blacksmith 
Simonsen  N  J,  farmer 
Simpson  Richard,  laborer 
Slaugh  George,  farmer 
Slaugh  John,  mason 
Smith  Oliver,  farmer 
Smith  J  Wr  farmer 
Smith  D  M,  farmer 
Stagg  Edward,  farmer 
Stagg  Walter,  miner 
Stewart  Wm,  farmer 
Sterret  Wm,  farmer 
Street  William,  farmer 
Stream  John,  farmer 
Summers  A,  farmer 
Swensen  Neils,  farmer 
Swensen  L  J,  carpenter 
Swensen  K,  fanner 


Thorn 
Thorn 
Thorn 
Thorn 
Thorn 
Thorn 
Thorn 


John,  laborer 
Joseph,  farmer 
Mrs  E,  widow 
Robert,  farmer 
David,  farmer 
James,  laborer 
Fred,  farmer 


Thorn  George,  farmer 
Thompson  A  C,  farmer 
Thornton  O  E,  farmer 
Thornton  Oliver,  farmer 
Tomlinson  A,  painter 
Torkelsen  J,  farmer 

Wadley  William,  farmer 
Wadley  Joseph,  farmer 
Walker  Hensen,  farmer 
Warburton  Edward,  laborer 
Warburton  John,  farmer 
Warnick  C  P,  farmer 
Warnick  A,  farmer 
Ward  Edwin,  carpenter 
Ward  Mrs  E,  widow 
Weeks  Reuben,  farmer 
West  Hyrum,  miner 
West  D  F,  farmer 
West  David,  farmer 
West  C  H,  farmer 
West  W  A,  farmer 
Whitaker  John,  farmer 
White  E,  farmer 
White  Hanmer  teamster 
White  S  S,  farmer 
Winters  Hyrum,  farmer 
Winters  Oscar,  farmer 
Wooley  Thomas,  farmer 
Wright  John,  farmer 
Wright  Hyrum,  farmer 

Young  R  M,  physician 
Young  J  C,  carpenter 


PLEASANT  GROVE  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY. 


Adamson  David,  flour  mill 
Beers  John,  shoemaker 
Beers  &  Driggs,  general  mdse 
Christensen  W,  cabinet  maker 
Croxford  Wm,  butcher 
Culmer  A  E,    carpenter  and 
builder 


Driggs  S  F,  wagonmaker 
Foutz  Jacob,  lumber  dealer 
Fugle  C,  tailor 
Hansen  Andrew,  blacksmith 
Harper  B,  general  mdse 
Harvey  Alfred,  lumber   dealer 
Hayes  J  P,  bootmaker 


Barratt  Bros.,  Furniture  &  House  Goods,  8.  L.  City 


Wrought  Spanish  Bits  &  Spurs,  Wallin  &  Pickard,  Salt  Lake  City. 


Utah  Directory — Santaquin.  243 


Long  John,  blacksmith  Swensen  Henry,  blacksmith 

Mayhew  E,  notary  public  Tomlinson  A,  painter 

Neilsen  N  C,  tailor  West  David,  Justice  of  Peace 

Nielsen  J  C,  tinner  Young  R  M,  physician 
Robison  L  S,  lumber  dealer 


SANTAQUIN 

Is  situated  in  the  extreme  south  of  Utah  County  and  has  been 
the  point  whence  supplies  are  sent  to  the  adjacent  mining  district 
of  Tintic,  and  having  been  for  years  within  4  miles  of  the  Utah 
Southern  terminus,  has  been  the  headquarters  of  forwarders. 
The  completion  of  the  railroad  has  carried  this  trade  to  a  point 
further  south,  but  Santaquin  has  ample  resources  in  its  farming 
and  lumbering  interests  and  will  continue  to  grow.  The  popula- 
tion is  about  600. 

SANTAQUIN  DIRECTORY. 

Anderson  P.  N.  brickmaker  Carter  Edward,  teamster 

Anderson  A.  coppersmith  Carlgreen  C.  A.  jeweler 

Anderson  A.  E.  shoemaker  Chatwin  Joseph,  miner 

Anderson  J.  F.  miner  Chatwin  Wm.  school  teacher 

Ahlin  J.  J.  farmer  Clark  E.  W.  Jr.  lumberman 

Ahlin  L.  farmer  Clark  E.  W.  farmer 

Ahlin  John,  lumberman  Clark  W.  A.  teamster 

Clements  George,  teamster 

Bacon  Wi  ham   lumberman  Clements  James,  teamster 
Barnett  W.  W.  Just.ce  of  Peace  C]ements  ^^  teamster 

Bennett  D  V.  carpenter  Cush;      R   p  kamster 

Bennett  Edward,  miner  Cushjn|  Samue,  teamster 
Bergerson  Andrew,  farmer 

Bose  John,  farmer  Dubois  C.  L.  blacksmith 

Boyle  W  H   teamster  Eckland  M  shoemaker 

Buer  Peter  tailor  Eckland  A  shoemaker 

Bu  terfield  Abel,  farmer  Eckersley  James,  farmer 

Byland IE  carpenter  £      „  ^  f  min'er 

Peter,  harness  maker  Ewdl  R  M   lumberman 

Carter  Robert  teamster  p         Samuel  labor£r 
Carter  W.  A.  teamster 

Carter  Isaac,  teamster  Greenalch  Wm.  farmer 

Carter  W.  teamster  Greenalch  Joseph,  teamster 

Geo.  JJunford,  Boots,  Shoes  &  Hats,  Salt  Lake  City. 


244          Utah  Directory — JJtah  Southern  R.  R.  Advet  tisemcnt. 


TIME! 

TAKE    EFFECT 


TO    TAKE    EFFECT    JUNE    1O,    1879. 

The  Company  reserves  the  right  to  vary  therefrom  at  pleasure. 

^•>a    _^  «•  „_  ^**  - k _  _  ^."l—.  t^^4   — . a  «-.         .         ^vT™ ^-, ^- J- "V-v 


NAME  OP  STATION. 


Trains  leave 

Salt  Lake 

Morgan 

Germania 

t.ovendahls 

Junction 

Arrive  at 
Sandy 

Leaves 

Sandy 

Draper 

Lehi 

American  F  >rk. 
Pleasant  Grove. 


Provo „.. 

Springville 

Spanish  Fork.... 

Payson 

Santaquin 

Mona 

Nephi 

Arrive  at 
Chicken  Creek... 


A.  M. 


7  40 

7  55 

8  07 
8  44 

8  56 

9  08 

9  37 

9  53 

10  08 

10  32 

10  50 

11  26 
11  50 


"I, 


A.  M.) 

7  30 

8  00 
8  10 
8  20 
8  35 

8  45 

9  50 

10  10 

11  20 
11  35 
11  50 


1  95 


P,  M. 

12  4512 
1  10J2 

1  35)3 

2  15j3 

2  40J3 

3  40  4 
4204 


12  30  ft  305  50  105 


C3-o5.ri.g- 


NAME  OF  STATION. 


Trains  leave 

Chicten   Creek 

Nephi 

Mona 

Santaquin 

Payson 

Spanish  Fork 


Springville 

Provo 

Pleasant  Grove 

American  Fork 

Lehi 

Draper 

Arrive  at 
Sandy 

Leaves 

Sandy , 

Junction 

Lovendahls 

Germania 

Morgan 

Arrive  at 
Salt  Lake.  .. 


5  40 


6  25 


11  15 
11  55 


75 
1  15 

1  75 

2  00 
2  50 


M. 

202  75 
453  00 
403  55 
55  3  70 
10  3  85 
204  50 


3  40  4  65 

4  45 

4  55J4  75 

5  10  4  90 
5  20  5  00 

5  3015  00 

6  Go's  50 


Noa.  1  and  2  will  be  Bun  Daily. Nos.  3  and  4  will  be  Bna  Daily,  Sundays  Eicepted. 

The  Clock  in  the   General    Freight   and   Ticket  Office,  Salt 
Lake  City,  will  be  the  standard  time. 

Conductors  and  Engine  Drivers  will  not  exceed  the  time  on 
this  Schedule  with  their  trains,  and  at   all  times    use  PROPER 
CAUTION  in  passing  Bridges   and   heeding  Signals  of  Danger. 
Passing  points,  Provo  and  Santaquin. 
JAMES  SHARP,  JOHN  SHARP, 

Gen'l  Ft.  and  Ticket  Agent  Gen'l  Supt.i 


Best  Team  Harness  made  by  Wallin  &  Pickart!,  Salt  Lake  City. 

Utah  Directory — Santaquin.  245 


Greenalch  John,  farmer 
Greenalch  E.  teamster 
Gunderson  M.  blacksmith 

Halliday  George,  bishop 
Heelis  T.  B.  teamster 
Hendrickson  A.  carpenter 
Holladay  J.  M.  teamster 
Holladay  J.  D.  farmer 
Holladay  J.  D.  Jr.  carpenter 
Hudson  W.  A.  teamster 

Jackson  Henry,  farmer 
Jackson  Thomas,  teamster 
Jacobson  Neils,  farmer 
Jarvis  William,  miner 
Jensen  Neils,  laborer 
Johnson  C.  teamster 
Johnson  L.  A.  painter 
Johnson  N.  miner 
Johnson  J.  E.  shoemaker 
Johnson  J.  farmer 
Jones  Peter,  shoemaker 
Jones  Z.  lumberman 

Kirk  man  T.  J.  miner 

Larsen  Samuel,  miner 
Larsen  K.  carpenter 
Lewis  Andrew,  herder 
Loader  William,  carpenter 
Lovegreen  Andrew,  teamster 
Low  Isaac,  laborer 
Lundholm  A.  G.  farmer 
Lundholm  A.  farmer 
Lundholm  J.  E.  farmer 
Lundholm  A.  miner 
Lundholm  Jacob,  miner 

Malmberg  Otto,  farmer 
Maxham  Charles,  miller 
Maxham  Heber,  teamster 
Mathews,  Joseph,  farmer 
Meiklejolm  David,  railroad 
boarding  house  and  mdse. 

Nagler  Robert,  notary  public 


Nelson  N.  carpenter 
Nelson  Christian,  carpenter 
Nisonger  C.  lumberman 

Olsen  Andrew,  farmer 
Olsen  Charles,  musician 
Olsen  O.  H.  stone  mason 
Olsen  L.  L.  farmer 
Olsen  G.  farmer 
Olsen  Ole,  farmer 
Olsen  Christian,  stone  mason 
Olsen  J.  A.  stone  mason 
Openshaw  Levi,  farmer 
Openshaw  William,  farmer 
Openshaw  Roger,  herder 
Openshaw  Eli,  supt  Z.  C.  M.  I. 

Peterson  S.  farmer, 
Peterson  Lewis,  farmer 
Peterson  John,  carpenter 
Peterson  Peter  tailor 

Riter  E.  L.  forwarding  agent 
Robertson  Charles,  teamster 

Samuelson  Chas.  photographer 
Sandberg  William,  blacksmith 
Savery  Samuel,  lumberman 
Smith  W.  W.  farmer 
Smith  Robert,  farmer 
Smith  I.  B.  teamster 
Stickney  J.  C.  farmer 
Stones  James,  miner 
Stones  John,  miner 
Swenson  Adam  shoemaker 

Taylor  E.  L.  constable 
Tempest  J.  H.  ag't  U.  S.  R.  R. 
Tietgen  A.  farmer 
Tietgen  Charles,  farmer 
Tietgen  T.  teamster 

Vanausdal  J.  G.  blacksmith 

Wall  Frederick  farmer 
Walworth  Nathan,  miner 
Walworth  Andrew,  miner 


Barratt  Bros,  FURNITURE,  Salt  Lake  City-Send  for  Price  List 


Handsome  Double  Buggy  Harness,  Wallln  &  PSekard,  S.  L.  Citr 


246  •        Utah  Directory — Spanish  Ft  rk. 


Wetterlin  F.  O.  coppersmith        Yargerson  Peter,  farmer 
Wheeler  C.  V.  propr'.  stages        York  Aaron,  farmer 
Woltholme  J.  gardener 

SANTAQUIN  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY. 

Anderson  P.  N.  brickmaker         Riter  E.  L.  forwarding  agent 
Anderson  A.  coppersmith  Samuelson  Chas.  photographer 

Anderson  A.  E.  bootmaker          Sandberg  Wm.  blacksmith 
Bacon  William,  lumber  dealer     Santaquin    Co-op.   Institution, 
Barnett  W.  W.  Justice  of  Peace       Eli  Openshaw,  supt 
Butler  Peter,  tailor  Swenson  A.  shoemaker 

Blyxt  Peter,  harness  maker          Taylor  E.  L.  constable 
Carlgreen  C.  A.  jeweler  Wretterlin  F.  O.  coppersmith 

Dubois  C.  L.  blacksmith  Wheeler  C.  V.  stage  line  prop'r 

Eckland  A.  boots  and  shoes         

Gunderson  M.  blacksmith 
Johnson  L.  A.  painter 
Johnson  J.  E.  bootmaker 
Jones  Peter,  bootmaker 
Maxham  Charles,  flour  mill 
Meiklejohii  David,  general 

merchandise  DAVID  MEIKLEJOHN,  Proprietor. 

Nagler  Robert,  notary  public 

Peterson  Peter,  tailor  A  First  Class  Meal  can  be 

Railroad  Hotel,  D.  Meikle 

John  proprietor  had  at  all  hours. 


SPANISH  FORK 

Is  an  incorporated  city  of  2,200  inhabitants,  twelve  miles  south 
of  Provo  on  the  Spanish  Fork  river.  It  is  one  of  the  important 
towns  of  Utah  County  and  is  growing  steadily  in  wealth  and  in- 
fluence. The  situation  of  the  city  is  extremely  eligible  and  the 
capacity  of  the  surrounding  district  is  able  to  support  a  still 
larger  population.  The  city  has  three  good  schools  and  two 
halls  and  supports  a  solid  circle  of  active  business  men.  Follow- 
ing is  a  list  of  the  city  officers : 

Mayor. — G.  D.  Snell. 

Aldermen. — John  Moore,  T.  C.  Martell. 

Councilors. — R.  P.  Snell,  G.  G.  Hales,  William  Jex. 

Wholesale  and  Retail  Boots,  Shoes  and  Hats,  Geo.  Dunford. 


Rubber  <fc  Gold  Plated  Carriage  Harness  at  Wallin  &  PlekardN 


UtaJi  Directory — Spanish  Fork. 


247 


Recorder. — Samuel  Cornaby. 

Assessor  and  Collector. — John  Robertson. 

Treasurer. — William  Robertson. 

Auditor.— G.  H.  Brimhall. 

Marshal. — J.  W.  Thomas. 

Captain  of  Police. — H.  Tuttle. 

Sexton. — John  Frost. 

SPANISH  FORK  DIRECTORY. 


Adamson  Allen,  machinist 
Ainge  J.  farmer 
Ainge  George,  farmer 
Ainge  G.  Jr.  farmer 
Aitkin  James,  dairyman 
Anderson  James,  blacksmith 
Anerson  S.  farmer 
Angus  John,  miller 
Atkinson  Joseph,  farmer 
Atwood  C.  B.  brickmaker 

Babcock  Mrs.  C.  widow 
Babcock  W.  H.  farmer 
Babcock  John,  peddler 
Babcock  A.  farmer 
Bankhead  E.  farmer 
Banks  W.  F.  farmer 
Banks  John,  farmer 
Banks  William,  butcher 
Barney  E.  farmer 
Barney  William,  farmer 
Barney  John,  physician 
Barney  J.  Jr.  farmer 
Beck  J.  E.  farmer 
Beck  J.  F.  farmer 
Beck  A.  R.  M,  farmer 
Bell  George,  farmer 
Bextrum  J.  N.  farmer 
Bextrum  Hogan,  carpenter 
Bjearnsen  Samuel,  farmer 
Bjearnsen  M.  laborer 
Bjearnsen  G.  farmer 
Boak  N.  carpenter 
Bona  William,  plasterer 


Bowers  Isaac,  farmer 
Bowen  G.  F.  farmer 
Bowen  William,  farmer 
Bowen  David,  blacksmith 
Boyack  Joseph,  farmer 
Boyack  P.  F.  farmer 
Boyack  Robert,  farmer 
Boyack  David,  farmer 
Boyack  Mrs.  S.  widow 
Boyack  James,  farmer 
Boyack  James  Jr.  farmer 
Boyack  J.  A.  farmer 
Bradford  P.  farmer 
Bradford  S.  farmer 
Brimhall  G.  H.  school  teacher 
Brimhall  G.  W.  farmer 
Brockbank  Mrs.  I.  widow 
Brockbank  Samuel,  farmer 
Brockbank  Joseph,  farmer 
Brockbank  J.  farmer 
Brown  Schuyler,  miller 
Brown  Benton,  miller 
Brown  Charles,  farmer 
Buchanan  B.  farmer 
Bunting  J.  S.  farmer 
Butler  Job.  miner 
Butler  Thomas,  miner 
Butler  Thomas  teamster 
Butler  K.  T.  farmer 
Butts  G.  I.  carpenter 

Call  Riley,  teamster 
Chambers  Geo.  farmer 
Chappel  Joseph,  butcher 


Furniture,  Staple  and  Fancy,  S,  U,  &  K,  D,  Barratt  Bros.  S.  L.  Oil 


California  Lass  >  SaJdle.*— W;i!lln  &  Pickard,  Salt  Lake  City. 

248  Utah  Directory — Spanish  Fork. 


Chisholm  George,  farmer 
Chisholm  Wm.  farmer 
Christiansen  James,  laborer 
Christiansen  M.  herder 
Christiansen  Christian,  farmer 
Chivrell  Alma,  shoemaker 
Christmas  William,  engineer 
Christmas  L.  farmer 
Clark  A.  tinner 
Coltrin  Z.  Sr.  farmer 
Coltrin  Z.  Jr.  farmer 
Cornaby  Sam'l,  shoemaker 
Cornaby  S.  Jr.  farmer 
Craig  Robert,  farmer 
Creer  M.  school  teacher 
Creer  Edward,  Jr.  farmer 
Creer  William,  attorney-at-law 
Creer  W.  O.  Supt.  Z.  C.  M.  I, 
Crump  Daniel,  laborer 

Dahla  John,  laborer 
Dahla  Andrew,  farmer 
Dahla  Armand,  farmer 
Darger  W.  H.  tailor 
David  M.  farmer 
Davis  Warren,  farmer 
Davis  W.  H.  laborer 
Davis  C.  E.  fanner 
Davis  Howell,  peddlar 
Davis  Mrs.  D.  widow 
Davis  J,  T.  farmer 
Davis  T.  J.  carpenter 
Davis  D.  T.  miner 
Davis  W.  R.  laborer 
Davis  J.  G.  farmer 
Davis  Ephraim,  farmer 
Davis  A.  C.  farmer 
Davis  P.  H.  miner 
Dedricksen  T.  laborer 
Dimick  E.  laborer 
Dimick  T.  J.  stockdealer 
Dudley  A.  farmer 
Dudley  Joseph,  laborer 

Eakes  D.  T.  shoemaker 


Edwards  S.  miner 
Eldridge  G.  W.  carpenter 
Evans  T.  D.  merchant 
Evans  David,  farmer 
Evans  William,  laborer 
Evans  J.  E.  farmer 
Evensen  R.  farmer 
Evensen  E.  farmer 
Farr  Franklin,  farmer 
Ferguson  William,  farmer 
Ferguson  E.  B.  K.  farmer 
Ferguson  Andrew,  farmer 
Finch  Joseph,  bricklayer 
Freshwater  George,  laborer 
Frost  John,  laborer 

Gardner  Henry,  laborer 
Gardner  Walter,  farmer 
Gardner  Neil,  miller 
Gardner  E.  H.   gardener 
Gardner  J.  farmer 
Gay  J.  F.  carpenter 
Gay  M.  B.  farmer 
Gay  J.  D.  farmer 
Gay  J.  laborer 
Gay  W.  H.  farmer 
Gay  Aaron,  farmer 
Gibbs  Wm.  joiner 
Green  Wm.  laborer 
Grudegud  Carl,  laborer 

Hales  C.  H.  mason 
Hales  G.  G.  lumberman 
Hales  J.  L.  farmer 
Hales  J.  T.  laborer 
Hansen  C.  O.  farmer 
Hansen  Harry,  laborer 
Hansen  F.  farmer 
Hansen  James,  farmer 
Hansen  F.  G.  plasterer 
Hatch  Hyrum,  laborer 
Hayes  John,  laborer 
Hayes  J.  Jr.  laborer 
Hicks  G.  B.  farmer 
Higginson  J.  G.  school  teacher 


Look  for  Name,  GEO.  DUNFORD,  Salt  Lake  City. 


Mobby  Riding  Saddles  and  Bridles,  Wall! n  &  Plckard,S.  L.  CUy. 


Utah  Directory — Spanish  Fork. 


249 


Hill  James,  laborer 
Hitchens  Thomas,  musician 
Houghton  John,  farmer 
Hodgeson  A.  laborer 
Holm  Thomas,  fisherman 
Holm  Andrew,  laborer 
Holm  Annes,  laborer 
Holmes  Robert,  laborer 
Holt  John,  farmer 
HoltJ.  P.  farmer 
Holt  William,  farmer 
Holt  Samuel,  farmer 
Hopla  John,  farmer 
Hughs  Morgan,  farmer 
Hutchings  C.  L.  farmer 
Hutchings  S.  P.  farmer 
Humble  Henry,  blacksmith 

Isaacs  Benjamin,  mason 

Jacob  C.  laborer 

James  H.  miner 

James  R.  miner 

Jarvis  George,  laborer 

Jensen  H.  P.  laborer 

Jensen  J.  P.  farmer 

Jensen  L.  P.  laborer 

Jensen  P.  M.  farmer 

Jensen  C.  blacksmith 

Jepsen  N.  J.  laborer 

Jex  William,  farmer 

Johnson  A.  W.  farmer 

Johnson  John,  farmer 

Jones  L.  farmer 

Jones  W.  R.  post  master  &c 

Jones  W.  B.  farmer 

Jones  J.  P.  tailor 

Jones  David,  farmer 

Jones  L.  W.  shoemaker 

Jones  Isaac,  farmer 

Jones  W.  N.  farmer 

Jones  J.  D.  miner 

Jones  John,  farmer 

Kinder  John,  section  foreman 


King  Daniel,  farmer 
Koyle  Mrs.  L.  widow 

Larson  E.  farmer 
Larsen  L.  laborer 
Larsen  M.  farmer 
Lawrence  A.  T.  miller 
Lewis  E.  farmer 
Lewis  J.  W.  miner 
Lewis  J.  S.  herder 
Lewis  William,  farmer 
Lewis  J.  A.  mason 
Lewis  F.  farmer 
Llewelyn  D.  M.  miner 
Lloyd  Wm.  farmer 
Lloyd  Thomas,  farmer 
Loosee  John,  farmer 
Loosee  L  H,  farmer 

Madson  N.  P.  shoemaker 
Malcolm  David,  farmer 
Markham  S.  farmer 
Markham  W.  D.  farmer 
Markham  O.  farmer 
Marcusen  Carl,  carpenter 
Martell  T.  C.  farmer 
Matley  Thomas,  farmer 
Mayer  George  farmer 
McConigal  Henry,  druggist 
McKee  Wm.  farmer 
McKell  Robert,  blacksmith 
McKell,  R.  Jr.  farmer 
Meed  O.  F.  shoemaker 
Meesham  Job.  lumberman 
Meesham  Thomas,  farmer 
Michaelsen  James,  fisherman 
Miller  James,  merchant 
Money  Richard,  turner 
Monk,  Charles,  apiarist 
Monk  C.  A.  herder 
Moore  John,  clerk 
Moore  H.  shoemaker 
Morgan  J.  D.  farmer 
Morgan  J.  E.  blacksmith 
Morgan  David,  farmer 


Chairs,  Bedsteads.  Bureaus,  Stands  &  Tables,  Etc,,  Barratt  Bros, 
31 


Saddfery&Saddrery-Hardware,JohbedbyWanm  &.  PFckard  S.L.City 


250 


Utah  Directory — Spanish  Fork. 


Morgan  O.  farmer 
Morrison  John,  wagonmakcr 
Murray  Richard,  farmer 
Murray  J.  farmer 
Murray  John,  carpenter 
Murray  J.  Jr,  carpenter 


Neilson 
Neilson 
Neilson 
Neilson 
Neilson 
Neilson 
Neilson 
Neilson 
Neilson 
Neilson 


A.  laborer 
A.  P.  painter 
tL  teamster 
Peter,  farmer 
R.  saddler 
James,  farmer 

A.  E.  farmer 

B.  teamster 
E.  laborer 
Lars',  laborer 


Olsen  Hans,  freighter 
Otterson  Hans,  farmer 

Pace  A.  J.  farmer 
Pace  P.  P.  farmer 
Pace  W.  F.  herder 
Packett  Charles,  cooper 
Patterson  Joseph,  carpenter 
Patterson  Samuel,  farmer 
Peterson  Henry,  laborer 
Peterson  Mrs.  M.  widow 
Petersen  Peter,  laborer 
Petersen  S,  cabinet  maker 
Petersen  Lars,  laborer 
Powell  James,  farmer 
Powell  Lewis,  miner 
Powell  R.  A.  farmer 
Powelsen  Peter,  teamster 
Pryor  George,  miner 
Pryor  Andrew,  miner 

Rees  Andrew,  miner 
Reese  Isaac,  laborer 
Reese  J.  A.  gardener 
Rightrop  Hans,  teamster 
Riley  T.  K.  laborer 
Roach  William,  farmer 


Robertson  C.  O.  farmer 
Robertson  J.  VV.  blacksmith 
Robertson  John,  farmer 
Robertson  William,  clerk 
Robertson  James,  farmer 
Rockhill  John,  merchant 
Rose  John,  laborer 
Rowe  John,  shoemaker 

Shimmon  R.  miller 
Simmons  V.  farmer 
Simmons  L.  farmer 
Simmons  J.  laborer 
Simmons  M.  farmer 
Simmons  Levi,  farmer 
Sinnett  G,  farmer 
Sorenson  Canute,  plasterer 
Snell  G.  D.  bishop 
Snell  R.  P.  farmer 
Snell  J.  W.  farmer 
Stark  S'.  P.  gardener 
Stewart  E.  farmer 
Stewart  W.  J.  farmer 
Stirling  Hyrum,  farmer 
Stoker  S.  farmer 
Stoker  Wm.  farmer 
Stoker  W.  A.  farmer 
Swensen  A.  farmer 
Sykes  Phillip,  laborer 

Thomas  L.  farmer 
Thomas  E.  P.  farmer 
Thomas  J.  S.  farmer 
Thomas  David,  miner 
Thomas  J.  O.  farmer 
Thomas  William,  farmer 
Thomas  John,  farmer 
Thomas  J.  W.  farmer 
Thomas  J.  M.  herder 
Thomas  R.  J.  engineer 
Thomas  W.  J.  farmer 
Thompson  S.  farmer 
Thompson  A.  farmer 
Thompson  John,  farmer 


Orders  Solicited,  Bottom  Prices,  at  Geo.  Dunford's. 


Ladies  Saddles  in  great  variety,  Wallin  &  Pickard,  Salt  Lake  City 


Ufak  Directory — Spanish  Fork. 


Thompson  George,  farmer 
Tilley  Henry,  farmer 
Timmins  R.  farmer 
Tippets  J.  H.  farmer 
Tonar  Diniel,  faraier 
Tuttle  H.  farmer 

Valgersen  Peter,  laborer 
Vincent  James,  farmer 

Walman  C.  tinner 
Warner  VV.  farmer 
Warner  James,  laborer 


251 


Warren  W.  J.  merchant 
Warren  Charles,  farmer 
West  Z,  farmer 
Wilkins  G.  W.  farmer 
Williams  B.  E.  fanner 
Williams  John,  farmer 
Williams  David,  miner 
Wilson  E.  R.  farmer 
Wilson  E.  A.  school  teacher 
Wood  W.  farmer 
Wylie  N.  P.  farmer 

Youd  Mrs.  T.  widow 


SPANISH  FORK  CITY 

—DEALERS   IN- 


UTAH 


Farming  Implements,  Furniture, 

FLOUR  &  GRIM,  LUMBER,  LATH  &  SHINGLES, 


MANUFACTURERS    OF 

HARNESS,  BOOTS  &  SHOES. 


AGENTS  FOR  THE  JUSTLY  CELEBRATED 


A  GOOD  FLOURING  MILL  IN  CONNECTION  WITH  THE  BUSINESS. 

WILLAKD  O.  CREEK,  Sup't» 


Legal  Blanks,  Mercantile  and  every  descrip- 
tion of  Job  Printing  is  furnished  at  moderate  prices 
and  in  first-class  style  at  the  Enquirer  Office,  Provo. 


Mattresses,  all  kinds,  Imported  and  made  to  order,  Barratt  Brew, 


WALLIIV'S  PATENT  STIRRUP,  best  for  BROXCHO    RIDERS 


252 


Utah  Directory — Spanish  Fork. 


SPANISH  FORK  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY, 


Adamson  Allen,  machinist 
Anderson  James,  blacksmith 
Angus  John,  flour  mill 
Atwood  C.  B.  brickmakcr 
Banks  William,  butcher 
Barney  John,  physician 
Bowen  David,  blacksmith 
Brown  Benton,  flour  mill 
Chappel  Joseph,  butcher 
Chivrell  Alma,  bootmaker 
Clark  A.  tinner 
Cornaby  Samuel,  shoemaker 
Creer  Williamr  attorney-at-la\v 
Darger  W.  H.  tailor 
Dimick  T.  J.  stock  dealer 
Evans  T.  D.  general  mdse. 
Gardner  Neils,  flour  mill 
Hales  G.  G.  constable 
Humble  Henry,  blacksmith 
Jones  W.  R.  musical  mdse. 
Jones  J.  P.  tailor 
Jones  L.  W.  shoemaker 


Lawrence  A.  T.  flour  mill 
Madsen  N.  P.  bootmaker 
McConigal  H.  druggist 
McKell  R.  blacksmith 
Miller  James,  general  mdse 
Money  Richard,  wood  turner 
Monk 'Charles,  notary  public 
Moore  John,  Justice  of  Peace 
Moore  H.  shoemaker 
Morgan  J.  E.  blacksmith 
Morrison  J.  wagonmaker 
Neilson  A.  P.  painter 
Neilson  R.  harness,  saddlery 
Packett  Charles,  cooper 
Rockhill,  John,  general  mdse. 
Rowe  John,  shoemaker 
Shimmon  R.  flour  mill 
Spanish  Fork  Co-operat- 
ive Institution,   W.   O. 
Creer,  superintendent 
Watman  C.  tinner 
Warren  W.  J.  general  mdse 


MUSIC    AND  VARIKTY  STOKE. 


WILLIAM  R.  JONES, 

IMPORTER  AND  DEALER  IN 


TOYS,  BOOKS,  MAPS,   PICTURES,   FRAMES, 
GLASSWARE,  PORCELAIN,  NOTIONS,  &c. 

Watches  and  Jewelry.       -       Books  and  Stationery. 


Merchants  and  others,  when  in  need  of  blank 
books  or  printing  should  send  their  orders  to  J.  C. 
Graham,  Provo  and  Salt  Lake  City. 


Geo.  JJunford,  the  popular  Boot  Fitter  and  Hatter. 


Wallln  &  Pickard  carry  full  lines  Trotting  anil  Racing  Goods 

Utah  Directory — Springvillc.  253 


SPRING  LAKE  VILLA 

Is  a  very  small  settlement  of  not  more  than  2OO  people,  and  is 
situated  midway  between  Payson  and  Santaquin  on  the  U.  S.  R. 
R.  J.  F.  Johnson  has  a  general  store  at  this  plac^,  and  Mr. 
Samuel  Openshaw  is  Justice  of  the  Peace. 

SPRING  LAKE  VILLA   DIRECTORY. 

Babbitt  A.  W.  farmer  Johnson  B.  F.  Jr.  farmer 

Babbitt  D.  C.  farmer  Johnson  J.  E.  farmer 
Birks  William,  laborer 

Birks  J.  T.  peddlar  Le  Baron  D.  C.  trader  . 

Broadbent  Thomas,  farmer  Le  Baron  D-  *;  hun1ter 

Butler  John,  shoemaker  Le  Baron  Wllliam»  h^nter 

Butler  H.  herder  Le  Baron  Davld>  Jn  farmcr 

Butler  James,  farmer  Morrill  John,  teamster 

Cushing  William,  teamster  Openshaw  S.  Justice  of  Peace 

De  Gras  E.  farmer  parks  William,  teamster 

Hazel  Harry,  farmer  Perry  Samuel,  farmer 

Johnson  D.  A.  farmer  Spainhour  William  farmer 

Johnson  J.  D.  farmer  Spainhour  John,  carpenter 

Johnson  J.  F.  merchant  Spooner  J.  D.  lumberman 

Johnson  B.  F.  bishop  Wilson  G.  W.  carpenter 

Johnson  Farland.  sawyer  Wilson  S.  laborer 
Johnson  B.  J.  gardener 


SPRINGVILLE 

Is  an  incorporated  city  six  miles  south  of  Provo.  With  a  pop- 
ulation of  2,500  and  numerous  mercantile  and  manufacturing  in- 
terests, it  is  one  of  the  most  important  cities  in  Utah  county.  It 
is  the  valley  terminus  of  the  Utah  and  Pleasant  Valley  railroad, 
a  narrow  guage  line  that  will  shortly  be  completed  to  the  coal 
mines  of  Pleasant  Valley.  The  company  that  is  building  the 
road  contemplates  carrying  on  a  permanent  business  of  mining 
and  selling  coal,  and  the  traffic  of  these  supplies  will  render 
Springville  an  important  aid  as  a  point  of  transfer  from  the  nar- 
row to  the  broad  guages  in  their  transit  to  Utah  and  Salt  Lake 

Feathers  &  Pillows  assorted, Mirrors, Brackets  &.  Pictures, Barratt  Bros 


First  Prizes  avurted  by  Territorial  Fair,  1878,  Wallin  &  Pickard 

254  Utah  Directory — Springvillc. 


counties.  The  principal  pursuit  of  the  settlers  now  is  farming, 
the  land  adjoining  the  city  on  the  benches  and  towards  the  lake 
being  admirably  suited  to  the  raising  of  grain,  fruit  and  vegetables. 
Springville  has  five  schools,  well  attended,  and  several  public 
halls  or  meeting  houses,  Following  are  the  names  of  the  muni- 
cipal organization: 

Mayor. — L.  S.  Wood. 
Aldermen. — J.  W.  Bissell,  J.  S.  Boyer. 

Councilors. — William  Bringhurst,  Abram  Noe,  W.  D.  Johnson- 
Recorder. — F.  C.  Boyer. 
Assessor  and  Collector. — A.  L.  Raymond. 
Treasurer. — J.  W.  Bissell. 
Auditor. — F.  C.  Boyer. 
Marshal. — William  Clyde. 
Sexton. — John  Clements. 

SPRINGVILLE  DIRECTORY. 


Alexander  H.  M.  carpenter 
Alexander  James,  laborer 
Allen  C.  E.  laborer 
Allen  Joseph,  blacksmith 
Allsworth  Samuel,  shoemaker 
Alleman  William,  farmer 
Alleman  B.  farmer 
Alleman  J.  H.  stock  raiser 
Alleman  D.  stock  raiser 
Alleman  J.  Jr.  farmer 
Alleman  John,  farmer 
Armstrong  John,  farmer 
A  very  C.  E.  farmer 
A  very  Thomas,  farmer 
Averett  J.  farmer 
Averett  J.  H.  farmer 
Averett  J.  F.  farmer 
Bartlett  Wm.  laborer 
Barton  N.  H.  painter 
Barlow  Henry,  laborer 
Bartlett  Henry,  painter 
Bates  Mrs.  M.  widow 
Bates  Lorenzo,  freighter 


Bates  Joseph,  freighter 
Beardall  F.  farmer 
Berry  C.  A.  farmer 
Binks  John,  laborer 
Bird  R.  L.  freighter 
Bird  Richard,  farmer 
Bird  V.  D.  freighter 
Bird  Charles,  freightef 
Bird  WTalter,  farmer 
Bird  M.  W.  freighter 
Bissell  J.  W.  cUpt.  Z  C  M  1 
Blanchard  A.  M.  book  agent 
Blanchard  E.  E.  laborer 
Blanchard  Aseph,  farmer 
Blanchard  B.  T.  farmer 
Blackett  J.  W.  laborer 
Blackett  R.  Jr.  laborer 
Blackett  J.  F.  laborer 
Bohua  J.  S.  laborer 
Bowlden  James,  laborer 
Boyer  Phillip,  farmer 
Boyer  F.  C.  clerk 
Boyer  J.  S.  farmer 


The  place  for  Mats,  Cap*  &  Gloves,  Geo.  Dun  ford. 


Cash  paid  fop  Hides,  Wool  and  Furs,  W.  L.  Pickard,  Salt  Lake  Ci'y. 


Utah  Dircctorv — Spfingville. 


Boyer  Mrs.  C.  widow 
Bramhall  Samuel,  farmer 
Bramhall  Wm.  farmer 
Bringhurst  J.  W.  farmer 
Bringhurst  Wm.  bishop 
Brinton  E.  P.  carpenter 
Brown  Mrs.  H.  widow 
Brown  Thomas,  laborer 
Brown  E.  R.  shoemaker 
Bromley  W.  M.  blacksmith 
Bryan  Thomas,  laborer 
Bryan  John,  laborer 
Bulkley  S.  laborer 
Bulkley  Newman,  laborer 
Burt  Thomas,  farmer 
Burch  George,  farmer 

Caffrey  James,  freighter 
Carter  F.  carpenter 
Carter  Samuel,  wagon  maker 
Carter  J.  H.  carpenter 
Carter  W.  H.  blacksmith 
Chase  Charles,  laborer 
Chase  S.  Jr.  mill  man 
Chase  Solomon,  carpenter 
Chase  John,  carpenter 
Chadwick  J.  M.  laborer 
Chadwick  A.  laborer 
Charington  Joseph,  laborer 
Child  Willard,  farmer 
Child  Edward,  mason 
Child  Thomas,  farmer 
Childs  A.  O.  farmer 
Childs  Moses,  farmer 
Childs  A.  P.  farmer 
Childs  M.  D.  farmer 
Clark  S.  E,  farmer 
Clark  E.  Z.  farmer 
Clark  Davis,  farmer 
Clark  G.  W.  carpenter 
Clark  H.  W.  farmer 
Clark  E.  farmer 
Clark  E.  A.  freighter 
Clegg  Wm.  laborer 


Clegg  I.  E.  farmer 
Clements  J.  M.  sexton 
Cloward  D.  H.  laborer 
Clucas  Henry,  farmer 
Clyde  J.  H.  farmer 
Clyde  William,  farmer 
Cook  J.  W.  miner 
Coffman  M.  farmer 
Collins  Richard,  stockraiscr 
Conover  John,  laborer 
Coyle  Edward,  laborer 
Cranmer  Wm,  farmer 
Crandal  L.  D.  freighter 
Crandal  D.  L.  clerk 
Crandal  N,  freighter 
Crandal  N.  D.  freighter 
Crandal  M.  E.  farmer 
Crandal  M,  P.  farmer 
Crandal  S.  W.  farmer 
Crandal  F.  A.  miner 
Curtis  Levi,  laborer 
Curtis  E.  S.  farmer 
Curtis  S.  P.  farmer 
Curtis  U.  E.  fanner 
Curtis  Henry,  laborer 
Cutler  L.  laborer 

Daley  M.  J.  carpenter 
Daley  J.  carpenter 
Daley  Charles,  freighter 
Daley  S.  carpenter 
Dalton  J.  M.  freighter 
Dallen  Thomas,  miner 
Dallen  T.  laborer 
Dallen  John,  brewer 
Dalton  E.  freighter 
Dalton  S.  C.  farmer 
Deal  J.  W.  farmer 
Deal  E.  freighter 
Deal  J.  W.  Jr.  laborer 
Deal  R.  A.  laborer 
Devenish  Henry,  farmer 
Diamond  James,  farmer 
Dibble  David,  miner 


We  pack  Furniture  to  insure  Safety  and  avoid  Weighf,  Barratt  Bros. 


Shoe  Leather  »6  lindins/s,  W.  L.  Pickanl,  S.  L.  d 


256 


Utah  Directory — Spnngintte. 


Dibble  Philo,  showman 
Dougal  H.  M.  farmer 
Douglas  Mrs.  widow 
Durfee  J.  farmer 

Ellison  C.  carpenter 
Evans  C.  D.  school  teacher 
Evans  George,  stone  cutter 

Faulkner  John,  gardener 
Einley  A.  W.  laborer 
Friel  Edward,  farmer 
Fullmer  J.  S.  farmer 
Fullmer  J.  C.  farmer 
Fullmer  W.  P.  farmer 
Fuller  M.  farmer 
Fuller  Joseph,  farmer 
Fuller  Sanford,  laborer 

Gabbitas  George,  laborer 
Gallop  James,  brick  maker 
Gallop  Wm.  farmer 
Gallop  L.  W.  brick  maker 
Gardner  J.  farmer 
Giles  George,  farmer 
Giles  Wm.  farmer 
Grange  Joseph,  laborer 
Grange  Samuel,  shoemaker 
Groesbeck  S.  farmer 
Groesbeck  J.  A.  miner 
Groesbeck  N.  H.  merchant 
Groesbeck  N.  O.  miner 
Grundy  Mrs.  H.  widow 

Hall  L.  J.  farmer 
Hall  G.  W.  farmer 
Hall  Edward,  farmer 
Hall  W.  I.  laborer 
Hall  J.  E.  laborer 
Hall  Mrs.  S.  J.  widow 
Hall  J.  S.  laborer 
Hall  E.  J.  capitalist 
Hansen  H.  painter 
Harrison  George,  trader 
Harrison  William,  gardener 
Harrington  J.  C.  farmer 


Harmer  Joseph,  farmer 
Harmer  A.  W.  trader 
Harmer  L.  farmer 
Harward  William,  farmer 
Harward  Thomas,  farmer 
Harward  W.  H.  farmer 
Hatfield  John,  farmer 
Haymond  T.  M.  freighter 
Raymond  A.  L.  freighter 
Haymond  E.  O.  Jr.  clerk 
Haymond  E.  O.  gardener 
Herbert  Thomas,  laborer 
Holley  James,  farmer 
Horton  George,  laborer 
Houtz  W.  mill  man 
Houtz  W.  C.  farmer 
Houtz  Jacob,  miller 
Houtz  J.  Jr.  farmer 
Houtz  Phillip,  farmer 
Houtz  F.  M.  miller 
Huntington  H.  F.  farmer 
Huntington  D.  C.  laborer 
Huntington  W.  C.  laborer 
Huntington  O.  B.  Jr.  farmer 
Huntington  O.  B.  gardener 
Huntington  W.  D.  postmaster 
Hutchinson  R.  A.  laborer 
Hutchings  S.  P.  farmer 

John  Mrs.  M.  widow 
Johnson  Mrs.  H.  widow 
Johnson  W.  L.  farmer 
Johnson  Mrs.  M.  A.  widow 
Johnson  W.  D.  carpenter 
Johnson  J.  C.  attorney-at-law 
Johnson  R.  L.  laborer 
Johnson  W.  K.  farmer 
Johnson  Mrs.  C.  widow 

Kelsey  W.  H.  farmer 
Kelly  Joseph,  farmer 
Kendal  L.  N.  laborer 
Kerswell  Wm.  farmer 
Kirkman  R.  laborer 
Kirkman  Mrs.  M.  widow 


Standard  Goods  at  Geo.  Dun  ford9  8,  Salt  Laks  City, 


Henry  Arthur's  Boot  &Shoe  Uppers,  W,  L.  Pickard,  Salt  Lake  City. 


Utah  Directory — Springville. 


257 


Larsen  Andrew,  carpenter 
Lee  Edwin,  street  supervisor 
Lowe  Richard,  farmer 
Loynd  Richard,  gardener 
Loynd  Joseph,  farmer 

Malmstrom  K  farmer 
Marchbanks  J.  E.  laborer 
Marchbanks  James,  laborer 
Mason  G.  A.  farmer 
Mason  John,  farmer 
Mason  George,  butcher 
Matson  G.  B.  Jr.  laborer 
Matson  G.  B.  farmer 
Maycock  George,  freighter 
May  cock  John,  farmer 
McCurdy  Jacob,  miner 
McKenzie  George,  freighter 
Mendenhall  Wm.  farmer 
Mendenhall  T.  H.  freighter 
Mendenhall  John,  freighter 
Mendenhall  R.  L.  farmer 
Mendenhall  T.  L.  freighter 
Meneray  W.  H.  miner 
Miller  J.  A.  cabinet  maker 
Miner  M.  farmer 
Miner  D.  C.  farmer 
Mower  O.  farmer 
Mower  Mrs.  L.  widow 

Nelson  Henry,  farmer 
Nelson  George,  carpenter 
Nelson  John,  laborer 
Noakes  J.  H.  farmer 
Nobles  J.  B.  laborer 
Noe  A.  silversmith 

Oakley  James,  stock  raiser 
Ostler  S  Jr,  laborer 
Ostler  Samuel,  farmer 

Packard  Noah,  farmer 
Packard  Nephi,  merchant 
Packard  Milan,  merchant 
Packard  R,  farmer 


Packard  James,  farmer 
Packard  Henry,  miner 
Parry  John,  engineer 
Parry  Thomas,  blacksmith 
Pennington  Henry,  farmer 
Pennington  Edward,  farmer 
Perry  S  C,  farmer 
Perry  Lewis,  farmer 
Peterson  John,  laborer 
Peterson  M,  farmer 
Phillips  J,  blacksmith 
Poague  G  E,  bookkeeper 

Reynolds  J  D,  tailor 
Richmond  B  B,  laborer 
Robertson  A,  farmer 
Robinson  J  G,  farmer 
Robinson  Thomas,  farmer 
Roundy  L  H,  farmer 
Rowland  S,  laborer 
Rowland  George,  laborer 
Roylance  W  J,  tanner 
Roylance  Alma,  herder 
Roylance  William,  herder 
Roylance  Henry  farmer 
Roylance  Thomas,  freighter 
Roylance  John,  farmer 

Sanford  C  N,  laborer 
Sanford  C,  farmer 
Sanford  Mrs  S,  widow 
Sawyer  Thomas,  mason 
Scoville  L  N,  broommaker 
Scoville  H  O,  laborer 
Smith  P  A,  miner 
Smith  W  R,  miner 
Smith  Wm,  farmer 
Snelson  Thomas,  laborer 
Snelson  Mrs  M,  widow 
Sutherland  Thomas,  gardener 
Spafford  A,  farmer 
Spafford  E,  freighter 
Staten  Albert,  tanner 
Starr  Orsen,  laborer 


Cabinetwork  &  General  Upholstery,  Barrait  Bros.  Salt  Lake  City 

32 


Shoemakers'  Tools  of  all   kinds,  W.  L.   Pickard,  Salt  Lake  City. 


258 


Utah  Directory — Spanish  Fork. 


Stewart  Uel,  stockraiser 
Stewart  W  J,  merchant 
Stephenson  James,  tailor 
Storrs  George,  miller 
Streeper  Mrs  M,  widow 
Straw  James,  mill  man 
Strong  O,  farmer 
Streeper  J  W,  farmer 
Sumsion  Wm,  farmer 
Sumsion  George,  farmer 
Sumsion  Daniel,  farmer 

Tame  Thomas,  harness  maker 
Taylor  A,  farmer 
Taylor  H,  laborer 
Tew  Thomas  Jr,  mason 
Tew  Thomas,  gardener 
Tew  S,  laborer 
Thorn  A,  freighter 
Thorn  R,  farmer 
Thorn  R  Jr,  laborer 
Tuckett  John,  farmer 
Tuckett  Joseph,  trader 

Van  Leuvan  Calvin,  farmer 

Van  Leuvan  D,  farmer 

Van  Leuvan  Cornelius,  farmer 

Waite  F,  musician 
Waite  Joseph,  laborer 
Wallworth  William,  laborer 
Wardsworth  William,  farmer 
Warthan  W,  laborer 
Warthan  Mrs  L,  widow 
Warthan  B,  laborer 


Warthan  A  B,  laborer 
Warren  A,  farmer 
Warren  A  B,  laborer 
Waterman  William,  laborer 
Walters  John,  farmer 
Watson  R  Jr,  laborer 
Watson  Robert,  carpenter 
Watts  Edwin,  gardener 
Wheeler  Walter,  mason 
Wheeler  S,  laborer 
Wheeler  B,  laborer 
Wheeler  David,  mason 
Wheeler  Mrs  M  A,  widow 
Whitney  L  J,  farmer 
Whitehead  J  Jr,  manufacturer 
Whitmore  F  P,  stock  raiser 
White  George,  laborer 
Whiting  E  L,  farmer 
Whiting  William,  laborer 
Whiting  E  L,  freighter 
Whiting  E,  farmer 
Whiting  A  M,  farmer 
Whiting  Edwin  L,  farmer 
Whiting  O,  laborer 
Wild  A  B,  farmer 
Wilson  John,  farmer 
Williams  C  H,  mill  man 
Williamson  J,  laborer 
Wing  Mrs  S  A,  widow 
Wing  Joseph,  physician 
Wiscombe  W  F,  miner 
Wood  L  G,  clerk 
Wood  L  S  furniture  dealer 
Wood  G  D,  farmer 


SPRINGVILLE  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY. 


Allen  Joseph,  blacksmith 
Allsworth  Samuel,  bootmaker 
Barton  N.  H.  paintshop 
Blanchard  A.  M.  book  agent 
Boyer  J.  S.  Justice  of  Peace 
Boyer  P.  H.  constable 
Brown  E.  R.  boots  and  shoes 


Carter  W.  H.  wagon  maker 
Crandall  L.  S.  notary  public 
Chase  S.  Jr.  flour  mill 
Clements  J.  M.  sexton 
Dallen  John,  brewer 
Gallop  James,  brickmaker 
Gallop  L.  W.  brickmaker 


The  Leading  Boot9  Shoe  &  Hat  House,  Geo.  1)  tin  ford 


Sole  Leather,  French  Kip,  Calf  &.  Morrocos,  W.  L.  Pickard,  S.  I,  City 


Utah  Directory — Springville.  259 


Grange  Samuel,  shoemaker  Tame  Thomas,  harness  maker 

Groesbeck  N.  H.  gen'l  mdse  Whitehead  J.  Jr.  wagon  maker 

Hansen  H.  painter  Wing  Joseph,  physician 

Houtz  Jacob,  flour  mill  Wood  L.  S.  furniture  dealer 

Johnson  J.  C.  attorney-at-law  .  _  _  J 
Mason  George,  butcher 

Noe  A.  silversmith  CARTKR  BROS, 

Packard  Bros,  general  mdse 

Ph7  T1;o™\blac>pmith     ¥  apn  Mm  &  Horse  Shoers, 

Phillips  J.  blacksmith 

Reynolds  J.  D.  tailor  Springville,      -      Utah. 

Roylance  W.  J.  tanner 

Scoville  L.  N.  bootmaker  WAGON  AND  CARRIAGE  MAKING 

Staten  Albert,  tanner  Q 

Stewart  W.  J.  general  mdse. 

Straw  James,  flour  mill  OKE"S7"E  Is/CIE   ^-  n  A  T  .-r  . 

••  •  -  —  ......  -      .....      "  j 

SCHWEITZER  &  BEER, 

IMPORTERS  AND  WHOLESALE  DEALERS  IN 

Fancy  Goods  and  Toys, 

Bohemian  Glass,  China  and  Lava  Fancy  Ware, 

nUNTE  DL.EA.TKEPl  Q-OOHDS, 
Albums,  Desks  &  Work  Boxes,  Druggists'  Sundries, 


OF   EVERY  DESCRIPTION. 

CHILDREN'S  CARRIAGES,    VELOCIPEDES, 
HOYS  WAGONS,  Etc.,  FISHING  TACKLE. 

CHOICE  GOODS  for  the  SPRING,  SUM- 
MER and  HOLIDAY  TRADE. 

Having  established  an  extensive  Trade  in  Utah  for  the  last  10  years,  Mer- 
chants will  find  it  to  their  advantage  to  write  for  our  Catalogues,  of  which  we 
issue  four  during  the  year,  and  send  us  their  Orders  by  mail  which  shall  have 
our  prompt  and  careful  attention. 


DBEIEIR,, 

111  State  Street, 


Hart  tin  #ro.s.,  furniture  &  House  Goods,  S.  L.  City 


260     Utah  Directory — Hibbard,  Spencer  &  Cos  Advertisement. 


HIBBARD,  SPENCER  &  GO 


TINNERS'  STOCK,  CUTLERY, 

AGRICULTURAL  IMPLEMENTS, 

FENCE  WIRE,  BARBED  FENCE, 
MINERS'   TOOLS,  NAILS,  Etc. 

.AJSTID 


Wrought  Spanish  Bits  &  Spurs,  Wallin  &  Pickard,  Salt  Lake  City, 

Utah  Directory — Weber  County.  261 


WEBER  COUNTY. 

This  is  one  of  the  most  important  counties  of  the  territory  and 
has  so  promising  a  future  before  it  that  some  expect  it  to  become 
the  foremost  of  Utah  in  population  and  wealth.  Weber  County 
was  first  settled  in  1850,  and  the  county  seat,  Ogden,  was  incor- 
porated in  the  following  year.  It  is  bounded  on  the  North  by 
Box  Elder  and  Cache  Counties,  on  the  East  by  Rich,  on  the 
South  by  Davis  and  Morgan  Counties,  and  on  the  West  by  the 
shore  of  the  Great  Salt  Lake.  It  contains  an  area  of  600  square 
miles  and  has  a  population  variously  estimated  from  15,000  to 
17,000.  No  county  in  the  territory  has  had  so  rapid  a  growth  in 
the  last  ten  years  as  Weber.  In  1868  the  property  valuation  was 
$503,824;  in  1878  it  was  $2,143,543,  an  increase  of  more  than 
four  to  one.  The  principal  cause  of  this  prosperity  was  the  com- 
pletion of  the  transcontinental  railroads  in  1869,  and  their  junc- 
tion at  Ogden.  The  county  now  contains  more  miles  of  railroads 
than  any  other  in  Utah,  and  it  is  the  cos>t  of  these  that  has  increased 
the  property  valuation  so  rapidly.  It  also  possesses  fine  agricul- 
tural facilities  in  its  vast  stretches  of  arable  and  pasture  lands,  which 
are  open  to  cultivation  and  are  amply  supplied  with  water  tor 
irrigating  purposes.  Among  her  resources  are  an  abundance  of 
fine  timber,  som*  iron  mines  which  will  one  day  be  in  activj 
development,  and  the  Ogden  and  Weber  rivers  that  furnish  ab- 
undant water  power  for  milling  and  manufacturing  interests. 
Weber  county  contains  a  number  of  towns  besides  Ogden,  most 
of  them,  however,  being  scattered  farming  villages.  The  more 
important  are  North  Ogden,  Hooper,  Alma,  Harrisville,  Hunts- 
ville,  Plain  City,  Slaterville  and  Uintah.  Much  of  the  area  of  the 
county  is  mountainous  in  the  extreme,  embodying  scenery  that 
is  romantic  and  sublime.  Amid  the  snowy  peaks  are  charming 
valleys,  some  of  them  containing  settlements,  while  all  furnish 
good  pasture  for  numerous  flocks  and  herds. 

The  government  of  the  County  is  vested  in  the  County  Court, 
composed  of  the  Probate  Judge,  who  is  ex  officio  the  presiding 
officer,  and  three  selectmen  who  hold  office  for  three  years,  one 


Geo.  Diinford,  Boots,  Shoes  &  Hats,  Salt  Lake  City. 


Best  Team  Harness  made  by  Wallin  &  Pickard,  Salt  Lake  City. 


262 


Utah  Directory — Weber  County. 


being  chosen  every  year.  Regular  terms  begin  on  the  first  Mon- 
day in  each  season  of  the  year.  The  Judiciary  Power  is  con- 
tained in  the  Probate  Court,  presided  over  by  the  Probate  Judge 
who  is  elected  biennially  and  holds  his  office  for  two  years.  This- 
Court  is  always  open.  The  Clerk  of  the  Court  is  appointed  by 
the  Judger  and  is  ex  officio  County  Clerk.  Elections  are  held  bi- 
ennially, on  the  the  first  Monday  in  August,  in  teach  even  num- 
bered year. 

Following  is  a  list  of  County  officers : 

Probate  Judge. — F.  D.  Richards. 

Selectmen. — L.  J.  Herrick,  (Ogden,)  F.  A.  Hammond,  (Hunts- 

ville,)  P.  G.  Taylor,  (Harrisville). 
Recorder.  Joseph  Sandford. 
Assessor. — Sandford  Bingham. 
Collector. — Gilbert  Belnap. 
Treasurer. — Robert  McQuarrie. 
Attorney. — F.  S.  Richards. 
Clerk.— L.  M.  Richards. 

Sheriff. William  Brown. 

Coroner. — Joseph  Parry. 

County  Road  Commissioner. — M.  B.  Child. 


PRECINCT  OFFICERS. 


Precinct. 

Ogden.        * 

North  Ogden. 

Plain  City. 

Huntsville. 

Harrisville. 

Eden. 

Uintah. 

Weston. 

Lynne. 

Slaterville. 

Riverdale. 

Hooper. 

Wilson. 

Marriott. 


Justice  of  the  Peace. 

C  F.  Middleton. 
N.  Montgomery. 
John  Speirs. 
W.  W.  Bronson. 
Robert  Wilson. 
L.  A.  Pritchett. 
George  L.  Corey. 
Hans  D.  Petterson. 
F.  A.  Miller. 
Henry  Bowns. 
Richard  Dye. 
Emery  W.  Soule. 
William  Wilson. 
Thomas  Salisbury. 


Constable 


Alma  Keyes. 
Andrew  Rose. 
William  L.  Stewart. 
Erastus  P.  Bingham. 
William  F.  Owen. 
Josiah  L.  Ferrin 
Warren  W.  Corey. 
Thomas  Etherington. 
Peter  L.  Sherner. 
George  Payne. 
John  Bybee. 
Gilbert  R.  Belnap. 
Thomas  J.  Wilson. 
Helon  H.  Tracy. 


Jarratt  Bros,  FURNITURE,  Salf  Lake  City -Send  for  Price  List 


Utah  Directory — Union  Depot  Hotel  Advertisement.       263 


BEARDSLEY'S 


ALL 


STOP  AT     START 
THIS  HOTEL. 


Passenger  Ticket  Offices,  also  Sleeping  Car 
and  Telegraph  Offices,  all  in  this  house. 


MEALS  ALWAYS  READY  ON  ARRIVAL  OF  TRAINS 
PORTERS  ON  DUTY  AT  ALL  TIMES  TO  GIVE  IN- 
FORMATION AND  ASSISTANCE  IN  MAKING 
TRANSFERS  BETWEEN  TRAINS. 

M.  H.  BEARDSLEY, 

Proprietor. 


Handsome  Double  BIU.CJ  Harness,  VVallin  &  Pickard,  S.  L. City 

264  Utah  Directory — Ogden. 

OGDEN. 

Ogden,  the  county  seat  of  Weber,  ranks  in  importance  the  sec- 
ond city  in  the  territory.  It  is  admirably  situated  near  the  western 
base  of  th^  Wasatch  range,  at  the  junction  of  the  Ogden  and  Weber 
rivers  which  furnish  more  water  power  than  the  city  will  ever 
use.  It  was  incorporated  February  6,  185 1,  and  has  grown  stead- 
ily until  the  population  is  now  about  6,500.  Ogden  has  inherent 
the  elements  of  prosperity,  being  the  centre  of  a  productive  agri- 
cultural region,  containing  first  class  manufacturing  facilities  and 
being  wisely  and  economically  governed.  To  these  facilities  were 
added,  in  1869,  the  passage  through  the  city  of  the  overland  rail- 
roads and  then  its  prosperity  was  assured.  It  became  apparent 
that  Ogden,  the  first  city  of  importance  on  the  line  after  passing 
the  broad  mountain  ranges,  was  the  point  of  railroad  polarization 
and  it  was  not  two  years  before  the  Utah  Central  Railroad  was 
running  to  the  South  and  the  Utah  Northern  to  the  North.  Og- 
den, thus  fixed  at  the  crossroads,  received  all  the  benefits  that 
come  from  the  building  of  stations,  and  the  employment  of  a 
large  force  of  men  for  the  transferring  of  freights  that  are  here 
distributed  to  the  East,  West,  North  and  South.  In  the  adjacent 
mountains  has  been  organized  the  Weber  Mining  District  which 
contains  about  forty  locations  on  lodes  of  gold,  Aroer,  argentif- 
erous galena  and  iron.  Of  these  the  most  pflBsing  are  the 
latter  concerning  which,  experts  have  said:  "There  is  enough 
first-class  iron  ore  in  sight  around  Ogden  to  keep  o§e  hundred 
blast  furnaces  in  constant  blast,  night  and  day,  for  a  hundred 
years."  For  the  utilization  of  these  deposits,  the  Ogden  Iron 
Manufacturing  Company  expended  in  1873,  the  sum  of  $120,000 
on  the  erection  of  blast  furnaces  and  buildings.  These  are  now 
the  property  of  the  Equitable  Iron  and  Coal  Company  of  Ogden^ 
but  are  not  yet  being  actively  operated.  The  development  of  this 
iron  deposit  would  be  an  additional  source  of  prosperity  to  the 
city  and  would  have  its  effect  on  the  entire  territory.  Within 
four  miles  of  the  town  are  also  large  quarries  of  sandstone,  free 
stone  and  slate  that  enable  the  citizens  to  add  to  the  architecture 
of  Ogden  at  no  great  cost.  The  natural  beauties  of  the  surround- 
Wholesale  and  Retail  Boots,  Shoes  and  Hats,  Geo.  Dunford. 


Rubber  &  Gold  Plated  Carriage  Harness  at  Wallin  &  Pickard's 

Utah  Directory— Ogden.  265 


ing  scenery  are  varied  and  of  interest  to  the  exploring  tourist. 
Taylor's  and  Waterfall  Canyons  are  within  a  few  minutes  walk? 
and  only  a  mile  or  two  away  is  the  entrance  to  Ogden  Canyon 
with  its  roaring  waters  and  magnificent  cascades.  The  scenery 
at  this  point  is  picturesque  and  grand,  the  mountains  crowned 
with  snow  that  contrasts  clear  and  dazzling  against  the  deep  blue 
of  distant  hollows. 

Ogden  has  a  number  of  good  business  blocks  and  public  build- 
ings, prominent  among  which  are  the  tabernacle,  capable  of  seat- 
in  2,000  people;  the  Episcopal  church,  a  handsome  and  cosy 
building  of  solid  sandstone;  and  the  City  Hall,  a  brick  building 
of  two  stories  and  basement,  erected  at  a  cost  of  $35,000.  The 
Catholics,  Methodists  and  Episcopalians  also  have  their  places  of 
worship.  In  the  city  are  nine  good  schools,  some  of  which  are 
graded,  and  all  well  attended  with  satisfactory  results.  The  press  of 
the  city  consists  of  fat  Junction,  daily  and  semi-weekly,  established 
January  I,  1870,  and  now  published  by  Richard  Ballantyne,  with 
S.  A.  Kenner,  editor;  the  Freeman,  semi-weekly,  edited  and  pub- 
lished by  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Legh  R.  Freeman;  the  Evening  Dispatch^ 
by  the  Dispatch  Company;  and  the  Times,  the  "Organ  of  Amuse- 
ments," by  Theo.  A.  femith.  Life  and  activity  characterize  these 
publications,  a^i  they  are  one  of  the  principal  means  by  which 
Ogden  is  krfl(R  and  appreciated  by  its  neighbors.  The  business 
men  of  the  "Junction  City"  are  sufficiently  enterprising  to  be 
ready,  whpi  opportunity  offers,  to  engage  in  any  legitimate  pur- 
suit that  promises  a  reasonable  return.  As  a  result,  there  are  in 
operation  a  number  of  mills  and  manufactories  which  include 
flouring,  woolen  and  planing  mills;  sash  and  door,  soda 
water,  broom,  vinegar  and  other  factories;  tanneries,  breweries, 
and  machine  shops.  There  are  also  some  good  hotels;  those  at 
the  railroad  depot,  the  Keeney  House,  kept  by  Keeney  and  Zieg- 
ler,  and  the  Union  Depot  Hotel,  by  M.  H.  Beardsley,  being  both 
first-class  houses. 

The  city  is  divided  into  four  municipal  wards,  each  of  which  is 
represented  in  the  Common  Council  by  an  alderman  chosen  from 
the  ward  by  the  electors  of  the  city  at  large,  which  latter  also 

F urniture,  Staple  and  Fancy,  S,  U,  &  K,  D,  Barratt  Bros.  S.  L.  City 

33 


California  Lasso  Saddles— Wallin  &  PIckard,  Salt  Lake  City- 

266  Utah  Directory — Ogden. 

choose  at  the  same  time  a  complete  list  of  city  officials,  being  at 
present  as  follows : 

CITY  OFFICERS, 

Mayor, — Lester  J,  Herrick. 
Alderman  rst  Ward. — David  M.  Stuart. 
2d  Ward.— C.  F.  Middleton. 
3d   Ward,— Joseph  Stanford. 
4th  Ward.— William  B.  Hutching*. 
Councilors. — Edwin  Stratford,  Robert  S.  Watson,   Robert  Mc- 

Quarrie,  Israel  Canfield,  Wilfiam  W.  Burton, 
Marshal. — William  Brown. 
Recorder. — James  Taylor. 
Assessor  and  Collector. — Thomas  D.  Dee, 
Treasurer. — Aaron  F.  Farr. 
Surveyor. — David  Jenkins. 
Sexton. — Israel  Canfield, 
Quarantine  Physician. — Dr.  J.  X.  Allen. 
Inspector  of  Buildings. — Alma  Keyes. 
Captain  of  Police. — W.  Brown. 

Sealer  of  Weights  and  Measures. — D.  E.  Browning. 
Chief  of  Fire  Department. — Alma  Keyes. 
Inspector  of  Provisions. — D,  E.  Browning. 
Street  Supervisor. — Charles  Welch, 
Watermaster. — Thomas  Doxey. 
Medical  Board  of  Examination. — J.  D.  Carnahan,  J.  X.  Alien- 

W.  L.  Mclntyre. 


OGDEN  DIRECTORY. 
A 

Abbott  C.  D.  nurseryman,  4th  bet  Spring  and  Smith 

Abbott  A,  carpenter,  Pearl  bet  2nd  and  3rd 

Adams  Frank,  barber,  res  5th  street 

Adams  L.  B.  commission  merchant,  res  Franklin  bet  4th  &  5th 

Aldrich  F.  J.  operator  W  U  Tel  Co,  Keeney  House 

Alexander  Daniel,  stationer,  4th  bet  Main  and  Young 

Alexander  D.  insurance  agent,  res  ist  bet  Main  and  Young 

Look  for  Name,  GEO.  DUNFORI),  Salt  Lake 


Ruing  Saddles  and  Bridles,  Wall! a  &  Plekard,S.  L.  City, 

Utah  Directory — Ogden.  26 J 


Allen  A.  car  inspector  U  P,  Franklin  bet  4th  and  5th 

Allen  James,  merchant,  Main  bet  4th  and  5th 

.Allen  Albert,  Franklin,  bet  5th  and  6th 

Allen  Dr.  j.  X.  physician,  Main  bet  3rd  and  4th 

Allison  W.  M.  operator  W  U  Tel  Co,  Keeney  House 

Anderson  B.  watchman  U  P,  Franklin  bet  5th  and  6th 

Anderson  Dr.  P.  L.  3rd  bet  Main  and  Young 

Anderson  A.  O.  painter,  res  Young  bet  3rd  and  4th 

Andre  A.  A.  clerk,  6th  Franklin  and  Wall 

Andre  A.  A.  expressman,  6th  bet  Wall  and  Franklin 

Anson  Perry,  cook,  Keeney  House 

Ashby  Thomas,  shoemaker,  Spring  bet  2nd  and  3rd 

Austin  John,  laborer,  Franklin  bet  5th  and  6th 

B 

Badger  Orson,  nightwatchman,  res  Main    street 

Baker  W.  S.  farmer,  Franklin  bet  5th  and  6th 

Baker  H.  C.  clerk  C  P,  res  near  Iron  Works 

Balcolm  R.  B.  carpenter,  2nd  bet  Wall  and  Franklin 

Baldine  Zach.  laborer,  cor  5th  and  Smith 

Ballam  Alfred,  U  P,  Franklin  bet  ?th  and  8th 

Ballantyne  Robert,  journalist,  4th  bet  Spring  and  Smith 

Ballantyne  R.  A.  bookkeeper  4th  bet  Spring  and  Smith 

Ballantyne  Richard,  farmer,  cor  Franklin  and  7th 

Ballinger  Pierson,  carpenter,  Young  bet  1st  and  2nd 

Barker  John,  gardener,  3rd  bet  Spring  and  Smith 

Barrows  C.  A.  restaurant,  6th  west  of  Wall 

Barrow  Harry,  laborer,  Young  bet  3rd  and  4th 

Barrows  H.  M.  runner  Keeney  house 

Barratt,  Percival  J.  attorney-at-law  and  collector,  loans  oft 

mortgages  effected,  cor  5th  and  Main 
Baxter  Joseph,  merchant,  Smith  bet  3rd  and  4th 
Beardsley  M.  H.  proprietor  Union  Depot  Hotel 
Biby  A.  farmer,  5th  bet  Main  and  Spring 
Biel  Mat.  butcher,  5th  bet  Wall  and  Franklin 
Bitton  John,  farmer,  6th  bet  Main  and  Spring 
Blackwell  Chas.  builder,  3rd  above  Pearl 
Black  well  James,  painter,  3rd  above  Pearl 
Blair  Samuel,  brakeman,  3rd  bet  Smith  and  Pearl 
Blancett  Henry,  merchant,  Franklin  bet  5th  and  6th 
Blum  George,  brewer,  5th  bet  Main  and  Spring 
Boat  Robert,  engineer  C  P  R  R,  Wall  bet  6th  and  /th 
Bond  H.  M.  printer,  res  4th  bet  Young  and  Franklin 
Bond  H.  M.  &  Co.  produce  merchants,  cor  4th  and  Young 

Chairs,  Bedsteads,  Bureaus,  Stands  &  Tables,  Etc,,  Barratt  Bros- 


Saddlery  &Saddlery-Hardware,Jobbed  by  Wallin  &  Pickard.  S.L.City 
268  Utah  Directory — Ogdcn. 


Boss  Albert,  laborer,  3rd  bet  Spring  and  Smith 
Bowring  Mrs.  M.  milliner,  Main  bet  4th  and  5th 
Bowman  John,  engineer,  3rd  bet  Smith  and  Pearl 
Boyle  A.  merchant,  Spring  bet  7th  and  8th 
Boyle  John,  merchant,  Spring  bet  7th  and  8th 
Boyle  Peter,  merchant,  8th  bet  Spring  and  Smith 
Boyle  &  Co.  dealers  in  furniture,  Main  bet  4th  and  5th 
Bradden  Arther,  mason,  3rd  bet  Smith  and  Pearl 
Branson  William,  C  P  R  R,  Franklin  bet  7th  and  8th 
Branson  Wm.  weaver,  cor  3rd  and  Green 
Bressee  N.  carpenter,  5th  bet  Wall  and  Franklin 
Brooks  John,  messenger  W  F  &  Co.  Franklin  bet  3rd  and  4th 
Browne  K.  D.  Pullman  car  agent,  3rd  bet  Spring  and  Smith 
Brown  Austin,  schoolteacher,  4th  bet  Green  and  East 
Brown  William,    sheriff,  5th  bet  Main  and  Spring 
Brown  I.  E.  watchmaker,  res  cor  1st  and  Franklin 
Brown  M.  farmer,  Main  street  south 
Brown  J.  M.  carpenter,  Main  street  south 
Brown  Christopher,  laborer,  8th  bet  Smith  and  Pearl 
Brown  G.  F.  clerk,  Main  bet  5th  and  6th 
Brown  W.  S.  farmer,  cor  6th  and  Franklin 
Browning  T.  E.  printer,  res  7th  bet  Main  and  Young- 
Browning  Alma,  musician,  res  8th  street 
Browning  Isaac,  laborer,  7th  bet  Main  and  Young 
Browning  James,  waiter,  Keeney  House 
Browning  C.  S.  farmer,  Main  bet  7th  and  8th 
Browning  J.  M.  gunsmith,  cor  7th  and  Spring 
Browning  G.  farmer,  cor  7th  and  Spring 
Browning  I.  A.  laborer,  7th  bet  Main  and  Young 
Bruce  Robert,  dyeworks,  5th  bet  Wall  and  Franklin 
Bruce  William,  laborer,  Young  bet  ist  and  2nd 
Bruckman  A.  operator  W  U  Tel  Co,  Main  bet  3rd  and  4th 
Bruner  A.  B.  plaiter,  4th  bet  Franklin  and  Young 
Budge  Alex,  yardman  C  P,  res  railroad  grounds 
Budge  Thomas,  grocer,  cor  4th  and  Franklin 
Budge  W.  C.  yardmaster  C  P,  4th  bet  Young  and  Franklin 
Buckley  F.  J.  operator  W  U  Tel  Co,  res  Keeney  House 
Buchmiller  M.  brewer,  5th  bet  Main  and  Spring 
Bull  H.  bootmaker,  res  Green  street 
Bull  Joseph,  shoemaker,  6th  bet  Main  and  Spring 
Bult  Thomas,  engineer,  3rd  bet  Franklin  and  Wall 
Bult  Robert,  engineer  U  C,  Wall  bet  6th  and  7th 
Bune  Cass,  runner,  res  Main  bet  2nd  and  3rd 
Bune  George,  wagonmaker,  Main  bet  2nd  and  3rd 


Orders  Solicited,  Bottom,  Prices,  at  Geo.  J)un-ford'x. 


Ladies  Saddles  in  sreal  variety,  Wallin  &  Pickard,  Salt  Lake  City 

Utah  Directory — Ogden.  269 


Burke  M.  J.  operator  W  U  Tel.  Co.  res  bench 
Burn  side  J.  teamster,  cor  Franklin  and  5th 
Burley  Geo.  engineer  C  P  R  R,  res  Keeney  House 
Burton  William  W.  merchant,  cor  3rd  and  Young 
Burton  William,  laborer,  8th  bet  Main  and  Young 
Butler  H.  C.  broker,  8th  bet  Franklin  and  Wall 


Cababe  F.  F.  clerk  Main  street  south 

Gaboon  Thomas,  conductor  U  P  R  R,  Young  bet  4th  and  5th 

Cahoon  Samuel,  Young  bet  4th  and  5th 

Caldwell  J.  W.  carpenter,  Main  street  south 

Cale  Charles,  farmer,  6th  bet  Wall  and  Franklin 

Campbell  A.  engineer,  5th  bet  Green  and  Pearl 

Canfield  I.  builder  and  sexton,  cor  5th  and  Pearl 

Cannon  F.  J.  editor  QT\  Junction,  res  Pearl  bet  5th  and  6th 

Careswell  Alfred,  turner,  cor  Pearl  and  /th 

Carhart  S.  railroad  man.  Young  bet  3rd  and  4th 

Carnahan  Dr.  J.  D.  physician,  4th  bet  Main  and  Spring 

Carr  George,  carpenter,  res  Franklin  bet  3rd  and  4th 

Carroll  &  Dee,  livery  stable,  Main  bet  4th  and  5th 

Carroll  William,  liveryman,  3rd  bet  Young  and  Franklin 

Carry  George,  laborer,  2nd  street 

Carry  Harry,  laborer,  2nd  street 

Gary  George,  res  cor  2nd  and  Railroad 

Gary  James,  res  cor  2nd  and  Railroad 

Gary  H.  fur  dealer,  cor  2nd  and  Railroad 

Cassin  James,  conductor  C  P  R  R,  cor  Franklin  and  6th 

Chambers  J.  G-.  book  store,  cor  3rd  and  Green 

Chambers  A.  D.  foreman  Junction,  res  Green  bet  3rd  and  4th 

Chambers  J.  W.  clerk,  res  cor  3rd  and  Green 

Chambers  J.  W.  laborer,  cor  3rd  and  Green 

Chamberlain  T.  C.  hotelkeeper,  5th  bet  Wall  and  Franklin 

Chappie  William,  painter,  3rd  bet  Green  and  Pearl 

Child  A.  W.  clerk,  cor  8th  and  Pearl 

Child  John,  clerk,  7th  bet  Main  and  Young 

Child  J.  C.  clerk,  cor  yth  and  Main 

Child  W.  G.  merchant,  cor  6th  and  Main 

Child  Austin,  clerk,  8th  bet  Spring  and  Smith 

Chipp  John,  nurseryman,  cor  4th  and  Green 

Chugg  George,  conductor  U  C,  6th  bet  Franklin  and  Young 

Clark  James,  assistant  engineer,  3rd  bet  Franklin  and  Wall 

Clark  Joseph,  expressman,  Young  bet  2nd  and  3rd 

Clark  W,  H.  expressman,  3rd  bet  Smith  and  Pearl 


Mattresses,  all  kinds.  Imported  and  made  to  order,  Barratt 


WALLTN'S  PATENT  STIRRUP,  best  for  BRONCHO    RIDERS. 


270  Utah  Directory — Ogden. 

Clark  M.  S.  farmer,  /th  bet  Spring-  and  Smith 

Clayton  J.  J.  saloon.  Main  bet  4th  and  5th 

Clements  John  S.  conductor  C  P  R  R,  2nd  street 

Colclough  John,  fruit  store,  4th  bet  Main  and  Young" 

Coleman  James,  shoemaker,  Main  street  south 

Collins  Richard,  boarding  house,  5th  bet  Young  and  Franklin 

Cole  G.  G.  mail  clerk  U  C,  8th  bet  Main  and  Young 

Coiidoii  Dr.  P.  S.  surgeon,  4th  bet  Young  and  Franklin 

Condon  Dr.  A.  S.  physician,  4th  bet  Franklin  and  Young 

Conlisk  John,  conductor  U  P,  3rd  bet  Young  and  Franklin 

Conway  M.  W.  brakeman  U  S  R  R,  istcor  Young 

Conway  M.  operator  W  U  Tel  Co,  cor  1st  and  Young 

Cook  Frank,  job  printer,  Main  bet  4th  and  5th 

Cook  Wm.  saloonkeeper,  1st  street 

Cook  W.  M.  speculator,  res  1st  bet  Main  and  Young 

Cook  W.  J.  operator  W  U  Tel  Co,  res  Keeney  House 

Cooley  L.  printer,  Main  bet  3rd  and  4th 

Cooley  R.  B.  foreman  Freeman,  res  Main  bet  3rd  and  4th 

Cooley  Mrs.  R.  B.  dressmaker,  Main  bet  3rd  and  4th 

Cortez  J.  J.  conductor  C  P,  6th  bet  Wall  and  Franklin 

Cox  H.  H.  battery  man,  W  U  Tel  Co,  Young  bet  3rd  and  4th 

Cox  Edward,  mason,  Young  bet  4th  and  5th 

Crompton  John,  telegraph  operator,  Young  bet  2nd  and  3rd 

Crompton  John,  operator  U  P,  Young  bet  3rd  and  4th 

Crawford  John,  car  inspector  U  C,  cor  5th  and  Green 

Crawshaw  Henry,  clerk,  East  bet  3rd  and  4th 

Crawshaw  Luke,  clerk,  cor  4th  and  Smith 

Crawshaw  Mrs.  Ellen,  widow,  4th  bet  Green  and  East 

Crawshaw  Luke,  clerk,  cor  4th  and  Smith 

Critchlow  W.  F.  plasterer,  Main  street  south 

Cromeman  J.  F.  farmer,  Green  bet  4th  and  5th 

Crosby  M.  J.  foreman  C  P,  res  railroad  grounds 

Cunningham  R.  farmer,  res  Smith  street 

Cunningham  D.  M.  saloon,  res  4th  bet  Smith  and  Pearl 

Cunningham  Robert,  farmer,  cor  /th  and  Smith 

Curtis  A.  L.  carpenter  C  P,  res  railroad  grounds 

E> 

Daily  Evening  Dispatch,  Main  bet  4th  and  5th 
Daily  Ogden  Junction,  4th  bet  Franklin  and  Young 
Dallimore  Edward,  carpenter,  Main  street  south 
Dallimore  W.  J.    carpenter,  Wall  bet  3rd  and  4th 

Davis  C.  G.  school  teacher,  Young  bet  6th  and  /th 
Davis  R.  E.  farmer,  6th  bet  Wall  and  Franklin 

Geo.  Uunford,  the  popular  Boot  Fitter  and  Hatter. 


Wiill'n  &  Pickard  carry  full  lines  Trotting  and  Racine:  Goods 

Utah  Directory — Ogden.  271 

Davis  Dr.  R.  dentist  office,  4th  bet  Main  and  Young 

Dee  James,  saloon,  Main  bet  4th  and  5th 

Dee  J.  M.  livery  stable,  res  Young  bet  3rd  and  4th 

Dee  Thomas,  farmer,  Young  bet  3rd  and  4th 

Dee  J.  L.  saloonkeeper,  Young  bet  4th  and  5th 

De  Freas  Joseph,  laborer,  cor  8th  and  Wall 

Delany  R.  coach  cleaner  U  P,  res  railroad  grounds 

Delamater  J.  H.  farmer,  cor  /th  and  Main 

Densel  C.  F.  engineer,  Young  bet  1st  and  2nd 

De  Wolfe  Henry,  C  P,  cor  Wall  and  6th 

Deurett  Henry,  mason,  7th  bet  Main  and  Spring 

Dinsdale  J.  farmer,  2nd  bet  Wall  and  Franklin 

Dinsdale  Mrs.  A.  widow,  2nd  bet  Wall  and  Franklin 

Dinsdale  Mrs.  A,  widow,  cor  Wall  and  2nd 

Diving  M.  coach  cleaner  U  P,  res  railroad  grounds 

Dixon  Thomas,  U  C,  Main  street  south 

Dixon  Thomas,  porter  U  C,  Main  street  south 

Doll  H.  C.  book  keeper,  res  Depot  Hotel 

Dooly  R.  M,  agent  W.  F.  &  Co,  Franklin  bet  4th  and  5th 

Dooly  J.  E.  &  Co,  bankers,  cor  Main  and  4th 

Douglass  G.  B.  blacksmith  and  farrier,  Main  bet  5th  and  6th 

Douglass  Richard,  night  watchman,  cor  6th  and  Franklin 

Douglass  James,  clerk,  cor  6th  and  Franklin 

Douglass  J.  H,  clerk,  cor  6th  and  Franklin 

Doyle  Daniel,  mason,  Main  street  south 

Doxey  D.  H.  farmer,  7th  bet  Wall  and  Franklin 

Doxey  Thomas,  farmer,  7th  bet  Wall  and  Franklin 

Driver  G-.  W.  druggist,  Smith  bet  7th  and  8th 

Driver  William,  druggist,  Smith  bet  7th  and  8th 

Driver  John,  physician,  6th  bet  Franklin  and  Young 

Driver  J.  J.  clerk,  Spring  bet  3d  and  4th 

Dudden  Alfred,  tobacco  dealer,  Main  bet  4th  and  5th 

Dye  Richard,  Justice  of  the  Peace,  res  Riverdale 


Eccles  David,  merchant,  Franklin  bet  3d  and  4th 
Edger  John,  engineer,  Young  bet  2nd  and  3rd 
Edginton  Mrs.  widow,  cor  6th  and  Spring 
Edwards  Edward,  railroad  man,  Wall  bet  1st  and  2nd 
Edwards  John,  express  agent  U  P,  Young  bet  4th  and  5th 
Edwards  Edward,  farmer,  Wall  bet  2nd  and  3rd 
Edwards  J.  M.  agent  U  P  express,  Young  bet  4th  and  5th 
Eggleston  Samuel,  shoemaker,  6th  bet  Wall  and  Franklin 
Ellis  John,  carpenter,  Wall  bet  6th  and  7th 


Feathers  &.  Pillows  assorted, Mirrors, Brackets  &.  PictureSjBarratt  Bros 


First  Prizes  awarded  by  Territorial  Fair,  1878,  Wallln  &  Pickard 


272  Utah  Directory — Ogden. 

Enderley  George,  U  P,  Chamberlain  House 

Kmmett  T.  F.  C  P  R  R,  cor  ;th  and  Franklin 

Emmett  Thomas,  soda  water  manufacturer,  cor  /th  and  Franklin 

Ensign  Horace,  baggageman,  Main  bet  5th  and  6th 

Ensign  D.  H.  baggageman  C  P,  Main  bet  5th  and  6th 

Evans  James,  laborer,  cor  5th  and  Green 

Evans  Richard,  round  house  keeper,  res  railroad  ground 

Evans  E.  farmer,  8th  bet  Spring  and  Smith. 

Excell  Dr.  C.  M.,  Young  bet  4th  and  5th 

F 

Faddis  R.  T.  C  P  R  R,  res  ist  street 

Farley  William,  blacksmith,  4th  bet  Spring  and  Smith 

Farley  W.  blacksmith,  cor  4th  and  Spring 

Farr  V.  farmer,  cor  ist  and  Main 

Farr  Thomas,  carpenter,  cor  ist  and  Main 

Farr  Joseph,  miller,  res  Main  street  north 

Farr  A.  F.  farmer,  Main  street  north 

Farr  Lorin,  ex-mayor,  cor  ist  and  Main 

Farr  Isaac,  clerk,  Main  street  north 

Farr  M.  farmer,  cor  ist  and  Main 

Farr  W.  clerk,  res  Main  street  north 

Farr  William,  farmer,  cor  2nd  and  Main 

Farr  Ezra,  manufacturer,  res  Main  street  north 

Farr  Enoch,  foreman  Ogden  woolen  mills,  res  Main  street  north 

Farron  William,  mason,  3rd  above  Pearl 

Faetoute  E.  bootmaker,  4th  bet  Main  and  Young 

Faulkner  James,  laborer,  Wall  bet  ist  and  2nd 

Fell  A.  G.  dispatcher,  C  P,  res  railroad  grounds 

Fellows  George,  carpenter,  Main  street  south 

Ferris  Phillip,  blacksmith,  cor  Franklin  and  8th 

Field  E.  H.  transfer  agent,  4th  bet  Wall  and  Franklin 

Field  Jesse,  baker,  /th  bet  Spring  and  Smith 

Fife  W.  N.  builder,  cor  2nd  and  Main 

Fife  W.  W.  builder,  cor  2nd  and  Main 

Fife  John,  section  foreman,  Wall  bet  4th  and  5th 

Fife  William,  blacksmith,  5th  bet  Wall  and  Franklin 

Fife  John,  yardman  U  C,  Wall  bet  4th  and  5th 

Forbes  G.  W.  shoemaker,  Young  bet  ist  and  2nd 

Forbes  H.  B.  landlord,  Young  bet  1st  and  2nd 

Forbes  James,  agent  C  P,  Franklin  bet  6th  and  /th 

Ford  Enoch,  marble  worker,  Franklin  bet  /th  and  8th 

Ford  H.  U  P  R  R,  8th  near  Wall 

Ford  George  &  Co.  dealer  in  hides  and  wool,  Main  bet  4th  &  5th 


The  place  for  Hats.  Cap*  &  Gloves,  Geo.  Dunfonl. 


Cash  paid  for  Hides,  Woo!  and  Furs,  W.  L.  Pickard,  Salt  Lake  City. 

Utah  Directory — Ogden,  273 

Ford  John,  oiler  U  P,  res  railroad  grounds 

Foster  Col.  C.  W.  quartermaster  USA,  Franklin  bet  4th  &  5th 

Fowler  John,  music  teacher,  Smith  bet  3rd  and  4th 

Fox  J.  C.  clerk,  4th  bet  Spring  and  Smith 

Freeman  M.  D.  engineer,  Franklin  bet  5th  and  6th 

Freeman  L.  R.  editor  Ogden  Freeman 

Freeman  H,  N.  miner,  4th  bet  Franklin  and  Young 

Freeman  E.  mechanic,  Main  street  north 

Frisby  Henry,  traveling  agent,  Spring  bet  2nd  and  3rd 

Frodsham  E.  M.  merchant,  3rd  between  Pearl  and  Smith 

Frost  George,  dealer  in  hides,  Main  bet  4th  and  5th 

Frost  John,  laborer,  Young  bet  2nd  and  3rd 

Frost  Mrs.  John,  1st  bet  Young  and  Franklin 

Fry  John,  brewer,  3rd  bet  Young  and  Franklin 

Foulger  Wallace,  merchant,  Spring  bet  3rd  and  4th 

Fullman  E.  J.  telegraph  operator,  res  Keeney  House 

Funge  W.  W.  coal  and  wagon  agent,  Franklin  bet  /th  &  8th 

G 

Gaines  A.  J.  carpenter,  Spring  bet  3rd  and  4th 

Gale  James,  merchant,  Main  bet  7th  and  8th 

Gamble  Daniel,  merchant,  Young  bet  3rd  and  4th 

Ganguess  Dr.  L.  physician,  Main  bet  3rd  and  4th 

Gardanier  G.  W.  operator  W  U  Tel  Co,  Keeney  House 

Gay  John,  employee  C  P  R  R,  res  Main  street  north 

Geibert  J.  clerk,  Franklin  bet  6th  and  7th 

Gibson  A.  laborer,  Wall  bet  2nd  and  3rd 

Gibson  Alma,  clerk,  3rd  bet  Wall  and  Franklin 

Gibson  Henry,  merchant,  3rd  bet  Wall  and  Franklin 

Giles  F.  D.  manager  A  and  P  Tel  Co,  6th  bet  Main  and  Spring 

Giles  Franklin,  telegraph  operator,  6th  bet  Main  and  Spring 

Gill  Charles,  brakeman  C  P,  Main  bet  3rd  and  4th 

Gill  William,  farmer,  Franklin  bet  3rd  and  4th 

Gillogly  J.  L.  clergyman,  3rd  bet  Young  and  Franklin 

Gledhill  Adam,  clerk  U  C,  8th  bet  Wall  and  Franklin 

Goddard  Oliver,  brakeman,  Young  bet  2nd  and  3rd 

Goodfellow  J.  B.  saloon  keeper,  res  5th  bet  Smith  and  Spring 

Goodwin  J.  M.  carpenter,  res  Spring  bet  3rd  and  4th 

Gough  J.  H.  mason,  res  state  road 

Grant  N.  engineer,  cor  2nd  and  railroad 

Graham  J.  F.  ticket  agent  C  P,  Young  bet  3rd  and  4th 

Greeiiwell  A.  Jr.  butcher,  4th  bet  Main  and  Young 

Greenwell  A.  butcher,  4th  bet  Main  and  Young 

We  pack  Furniture  to  insure  Safety  and  avoid  Weight,  Barratt  Bros. 
34 


Shoe  Leather  &  lindinys,  W.  L.  PicfacrfJ,  8.  L.  Citi/ 

274  Utah  Directory — Ogdcn. 

Grossman  W.  W.  line  repairer,  W  U  Tel,  6th  below  Wall 
Gwilliam  H.  W,  laborer,  4th  bet  Wall  and  Franklin 
Gwyer  Johnr  cooper,,  5th  bet  Young  and  Franklin 

H 

Hadley  Thomas,  clerkr  6th  bet  Smith  and  Pearl 

Hadlock  C,  C.  farmer,  cor  8th  and  Spring 

Hadlock  H,  C,  farmer,  8th  bet  Main  and  Spring 

Hall  J,  W,  W.  pressman,  6th  bet  Young  and  Franklin 

Hall  Mark,  U  P  R  R,  Main  bet  ;th  and  8th 

Hall  George,  laborer.  4th  street 

Hall  Joseph,  clerk,  6th  bet  Franklin  and  Young 

Halgren  T,  A,  blacksmith,  Young  bet  3rd  and  4th 

Halstrom  (X  tailor,  Pearl  bet  2nd  and  3rd 

Hamlyn  W.  E.  car  inspector  U  P,  res  railroad  grounds 

Hampton  F.  W.  clerk,  Main  bet  4th  and  5th 

Hancock  Arthur,  baggageman,  3rd  bet  Smith  and  Pearl 

Hancock  W.  J.,  C  P  R  R,  Smith  bet  3rd  and  4th 

Hardy  John,  clerk,  Main  bet  2nd  and  3rd 

Harkness  &  Co.,  successors  to  J.  W.  Guthrie  &  Co.,  bankers 

4th  bet  Main  and  Young 
Harman  James,  barber,  8th  and  Wall  streets 
Harris  Mrs,  L.  P.  widow.  Spring  bet  3rd  and  4th 
Harris  A.  G.  merchant,  cor  4th  and  Young 
Harris  W.  S.  expressman,  Spring  bet  3rd  and  4th 
Harris  H.  L,  printer,  Spring  bet  3rd  and  4th 
Harris  C.  C.  bookkeeper,  Spring  bet  3rd  and  4th 
Harris  Mrs.  widow,  Franklin  bet  4th  and  5th 
Harris  R.  P.  bookkeeper,  Spring  between  3rd  and  4th 
Harrick  Thomas,  laborer,  Smith  bet  2nd  and  3rd 
Hart  William,  carpenter,  Franklin  bet  5th  and  6th 
Hart  John,  shoemaker,  5th  bet  Wall  and  Franklin 
Hart  W.  P.  foreman  U  P  shops,  Franklin  bet  5th  and  6th 
Hartog  H.  wagon  maker,  Main  and  2nd  streets 
Hastings  John,  shoemaker,  Wall  bet  2nd  and  3rd 
Hatch  E.  P.  carpenter,  3rd  bet  Young  and  Franklin 
Hathaway  M.  J.,  U  P  R  R,  Franklin  bet  5th  and  6th 
Healey  Pat.  engineer,  2nd  street 

Hellwell  George,  C  P  R  R,  6th  bet  Wall  and  Franklin 
Heninger  Thomas,  farmer,  cor  Main  and  7th 
Heninger  H.  P.  farmer,  cor  Main  and  7th 
Henry  Andrew,  bricklayer,  Franklin  bet  1st  and  2nd 
Herdti  P.  A.  clerk,  res  Railroad  street 


Standard  Golds  fit  Geo.  Dunford's,  Salt  Lake  City 


Henry  Arthur's  Boot  &  Shoe  Uppers,  W,  L.  Plckard,  Salt  Lake  City, 

Utah  Directory — Ogden.  275 


Herrick  W.  J.  farmer,  Young  bet  7th  and  8th 
Herrick  L.  J.  Mayor,  Main  bet  6th  and  7th 

Hestmark  C  W.  car  cleaner  C  P,  3rd  bet  Smith  and  Pearl 

Hibbard  W,  B.  supt  W  U  Tel  Co,  3rd  bet  Main  and  Yourag 

Higbee  L.  P.  attorney-at-law,  4th  bet  Main  and  Young 

Higginbotham  S.  H,  merchant,  Main  bet  7th  and  8th 

Higginbotham  S.  S.  general  merchandise,  Main  street 

Hill  W.  S.  carpenter,  3rd  bet  Wall  and  Franklin 

Hill  Henry,  laborer,  3rd  bet  Wall  and  Franklin 

Hill  R.  dairyman,  3rd  bet  Young  and  Franklin 

Hilliker  A.  II.  telegraph  operator,  res  Keeney  House 

Hinchcliff  M.  porter  U  P  express,  7th  near  Wall 

HinchcliffM.  U  P  R  R,  7th  near  Wall 

Hinchcliff  C.  W.  U  P  R  R,  8th  bet  Spring  and  Smith 

Hodgman  W.  A.  saddler,  Main  bet  4th  and  5th 

Hogen  M.  J.  U  P  R  R,  Franklin  bet  5th  and  6th 

Holbrock  W.  S.  brakeman  C  P,  cor  5th  and  Spring 

Holland  John,  merchant  tailor,  5th  bet  Main  and  Young 

Hollstrom  O.  tailor,  Main  bet  4th  and  5th 

Holroy  R.  W.  expressman,  cor  2nd  and  Pearl 

Holroy  Thomas,  tailor  cor  2nd  and  Pearl 

Hooper  William,  transfer  agent,  6th  bet  Franklin  and  Young- 

Horrocks  S.  machinist,  cor  4th  and  Smith 

Horrocks  E.  G.  clerk,  Main  bet  3rd  and  4th 

Horrocks  Samuel,  merchan-,  4th  and  Smith 

Horrocks  John,  weaver,  Main  bet  3rd  and  4th 

Horspool  John,  bill  poster,  cor  4th  and  Smith 

Horspool  W.  F.  car  sealer  U  P,  4th  bet  Franklin  and  Young 

Horton  J.  H.  carpenter,  res  cor  1st  and  Green 

Hosstill  Zach,  expressman,  res  Spring  bet  3rd  and  4th 

Howe  L.  B.,  C  P  R  R,  5th  bet  Main  and  Spring 

Hunt  Wilson,  farmer,  8th  bet  Spring  and  Smith 

Hunt  William,  drayman,  7th  bet  Main  and  Young 

Hunter  D.  D.  saloon,  5th  bet  Young  and  Franklin 

Hues  William,  undertaker,  5th  bet  Wall  and  Franklin 

Huss  A.  blacksmith,  3rd  between  Young  and  Franklin 

Huss  I.  bootmaker,  5th  bet  Main  and  Young 


Tpson  Peter,  carpenter,  Young  bet  3rd  and  4th 
Impey  Samuel,  farmer,  Main  street  south 


Cabinetwork  &  General  Upholstery,  Barratt  Bros.  Salt  Lake  City 


Shoemakers'  Toots  of  all  kinds,  W.  L,  Pickarrf,  Salt  Lake  City, 

276  Utah  Directory — Ogden. 


Jackson  William,  bricklayer,  Main  bet  /th  and  8th 

Jackson  Aaron,  farmer,  cor  Pearl  and  4th 

Jacobs  William,  clerk,  4th  bet  Franklin  and  Young: 

Jahncke  W.  H.  clerk,  res  Railroad  avenue 

James  W.  F.  carpenter,  res  Wall  street 

James  William,  carpenter,  cor  /th  and  Wall 

Jenjins  David,  farmer,  cor  7th  and  Main 

Jenkins  Charles,  repairer  U  P,  Franklin  bet  5-th  and  6th> 

Jenkins  Thomas,  blacksmith,  cor  /th  and  Wall 

Jenkins  W.  car  cleaner  C  P,  4th  bet  Wall  and  Franklin 

•Johnson  Adam,  saloon,  Railroad  street 

Johnson  Dr.  E.  G.  physician,  4th  bet  Main  and  Young 

Johnson  J.  T.  mason,  4th  bet  Wall  and  Franklin 

Johnson's  Warm  White  Sulphur  Springs,  I.  M.  Johnsotn 

proprietor,  Ogden  Canyon 
Jones  T.  W.  merchant  tailor,  4th  cor  Spring 
Joste  S.  E,  carpenter,  2nd  bet  Spring  and  Smith 
Joste  J.  A.  farmer,  2nd  bet  Spring  and  Smith 
Jost  A.  }.  carpenter,.  Smith  bet  2nd  and  ^rd 

K 

Kay  Mrs,  M.  widowr  cor  /th  and  Spring 

Kay  David,  shipping  merchant,  Spring  bet  6th  and  /th 

Kearsley  Richard,  clerk  Junction  office,  res  2nd  bet  Pearl  &  S  mid  6 

Keeney  J.  W.  proprietor  Keeney  House 

Keirwan  E,  repairer  U  P,  res  railroad  grounds 

Keller  J.  N.  agent  U  P,  4th  bet  Young  and  Franklin 

Kelley  S.  J.  operator,  res  Keeney  House 

Kelley  P.  J.  yardman  C  P,  res  Depot  Hotel 

Kempland  A.  L.,  U  P  R  R,  8th  bet  Main  and  Young 

Kenner  S.  A.  journalist,  Pearl  bet  4th  and  5th 

Kerr  G.  M.  baggage  master  C  P,  cor  4th  and  Wall 

Kershaw  Mrs.  A.  J.  dressmaker,  Main  bet  2nd  and  3rd 

Kershaw  A.  J.  plumber,  Main  bet  2nd  and  3rd 

Kickcox  Dr.  W.  H.  physician,  5th  bet  Smith  and  Spring 

Kiesel  H.  T.  merchant,  res  Railroad  street 

Kimerer  Michael,  C  P  R  R,  6th  bet  Wall  and  Franklin 

King  C.  S.  reporter,  Main  bet  4th  and  5th 

Kingsford  W.  R.  farmer,  Pearl  bet  3rd  and  4th 

Kuhn  A.  H.  &  Bro.  dealers  dry  goods  etc.,  Main  bet  4th  &  5th 

Kruger  F.  clerk,  res  Franklin  bet  3rd  and  4th 


The  Leading  Boot,  Shoe  &  Hat  House,  Ge<>~  I>i*nf»r<9 


Sole  Leather,  French  Kip,  Calf  dt  Morrocos,  W.  L.  Pickard,  S.  L,  City 


Utah  Directory — Ogden.  277 


Lake  S.  J.  photographer,  5th  bet  Main  and  Young 

Lambert  C.  P.  marble  worker,  3rd  bet  Young  and  Franklin 

Lansdale  H.  S.  carpenter,  3rd  above  Pearl 

Laraway  H.  B.  messinger  U  P  express,  4th  bet  Franklin  &  Young 

Larkin  G.  W.  conductor  C  P,  7th  bet  Spring  and  Smith 

Lashus  G.  W.  engineer,  2nd  street 

Leek  John,  builder,  3rd  bet  Main  and  Young 

Leonard  Tony,  bricklayer,  Main  bet  2nd  and  3rd 

Lethbridge  William,  farmer,  cor  6th  and  Wall 

Lewis  J.  S.  jeweler,  Franklin  bet  2nd  and  3rd 

Lindsey  Mark,  gardener,  cor  2nd  and  Main 

Lisk  E.  R.  carpenter,  cor  8th  and  Wall 

Lloyd  James,  C  P,  7th  bet  Main  and  Young 

Low  John,  clerk,  res  Railroad  street 

Low  Alfred,  news  agent,  Wall  bet  6th  and  7th 

Low  W.  J.  cook,  Wall  bet  6th  and  7th 

Lowe  William,  carpenter,  3rd  street  east 

Lowe  William,  cook,  Depot  Hotel 

Ludlam  C.  F.  broker,  res  Keeney  House 

Luxynger  Robert,  shoemaker,  Main  bet  3rd  and  4th 

Lynham  Edward,  laborer,  3rd  bet  East  and  Green 

M 

Magee  E.  bootmaker,  res  Green  street 

Maguire  Mike,  peddler,  5th  bet  Wall  and  Franklin 

Maguire  John,  peddler,  5th  bet  Green  and  Pearl 

Malan  J.  D.  farmer,  cor  4th  and  Green 

Margary  H.  W  attorney-at-law,  Main  bet  4th  and  5th 

Marks  I.  merchant,  cor  Main  and  2nd 

Marth  George,  proprietor  Metropolitan  Hotel,  Railroad  street 

Matterson  Jens,  miller,  5th  above  Franklin ' 

Mathews  C.  J.  collector,  7th  bet  Spring  and  Smith 

Maw  Edward,  farmer,  2nd  cor  Smith 

Mawson  George,  mason,  3rd  between  Green  and  Pearl 

Mearns  J.  S.  machinist,  5th  bet  Wall  and  Franklin 

Meilson  John,  machinist,  Main  bet  3rd  and  4th 

Merron  James,  porter  Depot  Hotel 

Mets  T.  &  Co.  forwarding  merchant,  5th  bet  Main  and  Young 

McCormick,  P.  carpenter,  res  Railroad  grounds 

McCarty  L.  transfer  agent,  cor  6th  and  Wall 

McCarty  N.  saloon,  Franklin  bet  7th  and  8th 


Harratt  Bros.,  furniture  &  House  Good*t  S.  L.  City 


Wrought  Spanish  Bits  &  Spurs,  Wallin  &  Pickard,  Salt  Lake  City. 


2/8  Utah  Directory — Ogden. 


McDermott  John,  laborer,  Smith  bet  3rd  and  4th 
McFarlane  James,  clerk,  Franklin  bet  ist  and  2nd 
McFarlane  Peter,  watchman  U  C,  Franklin  bet  ist  and  2nd 
Mclntosh  G.  F.  yardmaster  U  P,  /th  bet  Young  and  Franklin 
Mclntyre  Dr.  W.  L.  physician  and  surgeon,  office  Young 

bet  6th  and  /th 

McNutt  Dr.  J.  W.  physician,  4th  bet  Main  and  Spring 
McQuarrie  John,  check  clerk  U  P,  4th  bet  Franklin  and  Wall 
McQuarrie  Neil,  farmer,  Main  street  south 
McQuarrie  Robert,  farmer,  cor  6th  and  Spring 
Middle  C.  W.  laborer,  cor  /th  and  Young 
Middleton  C.  F.,  Justice  of  the  Peace,  cor  Main  and  6th 
Middleton  William,  farmer,  Main  bet  6th  and  /th 
Miles  W.  H.  laborer,  4th  bet  Green  and  Pearl 
Miller  F.  B.  printer,  Main  bet  4th  and  5th 
Milliss  J.  W.  conductor  C  P,  res  Depot  Hotel 
Millor  C.  H.  butcher,  5th  bet  Wall  and  Franklin 
Minnoch  P.  carpenter,  3rd  bet  Franklin  and  Wall 
M inter  S.  A.  special  policeman,  Young  bet  ist  and  2nd 
Moffatt  A.  blacksmith,  3rd  bet  Main  and  Spring 
Mohrhardt  C.  A.  clerk,  4th  bet  Franklin  and  Young 
Moies  John,  laborer,  Franklin,  bet  5th  and  6th 
Moore  C.  W.  secretary  W  U  Tel  Co,  Young  bet  2nd  and  3rd 
Moore  Mrs.  A.  Ice  cream  saloon,  5th  bet  Young  and  Franklin 
Monch  L,  F.  school  teacher,  res  Smith  street 
Montgomery  J.  D.  music  teacher,  yth  bet  Main  and  Spring 
Morison  A.  telegraph  operator,  Main  and  3rd 
Morluy  William,  barber,  Young  bet  4th  and  5th 
Moroni  P.  M.  teamster,  Green  bet  4th  and  5th 
Morrin  B.  S.  carpenter,  Main  street  south 
Moulding  W.  H.  butcher,  5th  bet  Main  and  Young 
Moyes  William,  car  repairer  C  P,  Franklin  bet  5th  and  6th 
Moyes  William,  carpenter,  6th  bet  Wall  and  Franklin 
Mumford  George,  switchman,  4th  bet  Wall  and  Franklin 
Murphy  G.  W.  merchant,  6th  near  Wall 
Murphy  Dr.  J.  J.  physician,  office  5th  bet  Main  and  Young 
Murphy  G.  W.  baker,  6th  bet  Wall  and  Franklin 
Murphy  E.  H.  carpenter,  Young  bet  3rd  and  4th 
Murphy  J.  J.  engineer,  cor  /thaand  Young 
Murray  S.  A.  clerk,  5th  bet  Young  and  Franklin 
Murray  George,  laborer,  3rd  bet  Young  and  Franklin 
Myers  Thomas,  yardman,  Keeney  House 
Myers  E.  F.  bookkeeper,  res  6th  street 

Geo.  Duvford,  Boots,  Shoes  &  Hat*.  Salt  Lake  City. 


Best  Team  Harness  made  by  Wallin  &  Pickard,  Salt  Lake  City. 

Utah  Directory — Ogden.  279 


N 

J.  Gr.  shoemaker,  Main  bet  4th  and  5th 

Neilson. Peter,  car  cleaner  C  P 

Neilson  Neil,  runner  Keeney  House 

Nelson  Peter,  C  P  R  R,  6th  bet  Main  and  Spring 

Nelson  J.  H,  real  estate  agent,  Main  bet  3rd  and  4th 

Nelson  C.  E.  machinist,  res  1st  street 

Nelson  David,  farmer,  Main  bet  3rd  and  4th 

Nelson  J.  H.  hair  jeweler,  5th  bet  Young  and  Franklin 

Newman  H.  J.  tinsmith,  Franklin  bet  3rd  and  4th 

Nichols  George,  blacksmith,  5th  bet  Young  and  Frarklir. 

Nicholby  N.  cook  Keeney  House 

Nye  E.  H.  baggageman,  cor  5th  and  Smith 

o 

Oakey  James,  farmer,  6th  bet  Wall  and  Franklin 
O'Callaghan  Dr.  E.  J.  res  Keeney  House 
Odell  G.  T.  machinist,  3rd  bet  Main  and  Young 
Odell  G.  F.  merchant,  4th  bet  Main  and  Young 
Ogden  Freeman,  5th  near  Main 
Ogden  Dr.  dentist,  Main  bet  4th  and  5th 
Ohlson  G.  A.  tinsmith,  Main  bet  3rd  and  4th 
O'Neil  M.  J,  bartender,  res  Railroad  street 
O'Neil  M.  engineer,  8th  bet  Franklin  and  Young 
Orth  P.  L.  clerk,  cor  Smith  and  3rd 
Orth  E.  H.  banker,  cor  Smith  and  3rd 
Osborne  C.  shoemaker,  Pearl  bet  2nd  and  3rd 
Owen  James,  mason,  Young  bet  4th  and  5th 
Owen  James,  farmer,  Young  bet  4th  and  5th 


Paine  J.  R.,  C  P  R  R,  6th  bet  Wall  and  Franklin 
Paine  W.  G.  farmer,  6th  bet  Wall  and  Franklin 
Parrott  E.  laborer,  Wall  bet  2nd  and  3rd 
Parry  William,  painter,  3rd  bet  Young  and  Franklin 
Parry  Joseph,  oiler  C  P,  8th  street  south 
Parry  Joseph,  farmer,  Main  bet  '2nd  and  3rd 
Patterson  A.  J.  manager  W  U  Tel  Co,  Main  bet  4th  and  5th 
Payne  Joseph,  C  P  R  R,  6th  bet  Wall  and  Franklin 
Peebles  C.  L.  druggist,  res  Young  bet  3rd  and  4th 
Pennington  J.  L.  carpenter,  3rd  bet  Main  and  Young- 
Perry  J.  J.  bricklayer.  1st  bet  Young  and  Franklin 
Perry  D.  H.  merchant,  4th  bet  Main  and  Spring 


Barratt  Bros,  FURNITURE,  Salt  Lake  City -Send  for  Price  List 


Handsome  Double  Buggy  Harness,  Wallin  &  Pickarti,  8.  L.  Oih 


280  Utah  Directory — Ogden. 


Perry  George,  builder,  2nd  bet  Wall  and  Franklin 

Pettifor  Thomas,  laborer,  6th  bet  Wall  and  Franklin 

Peters  Edward,  laborer,  3rd  bet  Franklin  and  Wall 

Peterson  B.  jeweler,  Main  bet  4th  and  5th 

Peterson  W.  saloon  keeper  Railroad  house 

Phillips  H.  C.  clerk,  Young  bet  3rd  and  4th 

Phillips  J.  laborer,  Smith  bet  2nd  and  3rd 

Phillips  J.  laborer,  Smith  bet  3rd  and  4th 

Pidcock  William,  merchant,  cor  7th  and  Spring 

Pierce  William,  blacksmith,  Main  bet  6th  and  7th 

Pierce  H.  W.  clerk,  res  Railroad  grounds 

Pingree  Joseph,  clerk,  cor  6th  and  Wall 

Pingree  Joseph,  merchant,  res  Wall  street 

Plate  Karl,  pressman,  Franklin  bet  2nd  and  3rd 

Plyer  Thomas,  porter  U  P,  4th  bet  Wall  and  Franklin 

Pool  J.  R.  farmer,  Spring  bet  6th  and  7th 

Pool  William,  farmer,  2nd  street 

Poole  John,  farmer,  6th  bet  Main  and  Spring 

Poorte  John,  jeweler,  5th  bet  Main  and  Young 

Poulter  T.  A.  miller,  res  Main  street  north 

Poulter  T.  J.  miller,  res  Main  street  north 

Powers  Dr.  H.  J.,  Young  bet  4th  and  5th 

Pratt  R.  H.  division  superintendent,  C  P,  res  Railroad  grounds 

Preshaw  S.  M.  undertaker,  2nd  near  Pearl 

Preston  John,  bricklayer,  Franklin  bet  5th  and  6th 

Price  E.  H.  photographer,  Young  bet  3rd  and  4th 

Pugh  Mrs.  E.  widow,  Smith  bet  3rd  and  4th 

Pugh  E.  waiter,  Keeney  House 

Pugh  Dan,  carpenter,  Main  street  south 

Purdy  James,  repairer,  C  P  R  R,  residence  over  the  river 

Purdy  Thomas,  carpenter,  8th,  bet  Franklin  and  Young 

Purdy  S.  M.  carpenter,  U  P  R  R,  railroad  grounds 

Purdy  C.  repairer,  C  P  R  R,  8th  west  of  Wall 

R 

Raborg  W.  A.  messenger  W  F  &  Co.,  Franklin  bet  8rd  and  4th 
Rackham  J.  warehouseman,  U  C  R  R,  bet  Smith  and  Pearl 
Rackham  John,  check  clerk  U  C  R  R,  Spring  bet  6th  and  7th 
Rawlins  F.  S.  dispatcher  C  P  R  R,  6th  bet  Franklin  and  Wall 
Rawson  C.,  C  P  R  R,  2nd  and  Wall 
Rawson  H.  S.  farmer,  cor  2nd  and  Smith 
Rawson  H.  F.  farmer,  cor  2nd  and  Smith 
Reast  Wm.  farmer,  res  2nd  near  Pearl 


Wholesale  and   Retail  Boots,  Shoes    and  Hats,  Geo.   DunforJ 


Slubber  &  Gold  Plated  Carriage  Harness  at  Yallln  &  Pickard^ 


Utah  Directory — Ogden.  281 


Reed  B.  A.  messenger  U  P  R  R.  Young  bet  4th  and  5th 

Reed  E.  H.  check  clerk,  Main  street  bet  2nd  and  3rd 

Reeder  F.  H.  confectioner,  5th  bet  Main  and  Young 

Rees  John,  blacksmith,  7th  bet  Main  and  Young 

Reeve  J.  J.  ticket  agent  U  C  R  R  2nd  West  of  Wall 

Reeve  Albert,  porter,  U  C  R  R,  2nd  west  of  Wall 

Remick  J.  K.  cashier  U  P  R  R,  Main  bet  2nd  and  3rd 

Reno  A.  C.  clerk,  Young  bet  4th  and  5th 

Reno  Chas.  steward  Depot  Hotel 

Restall  J.  H.  carpenter  C  P  R  R,  Main  bet  6th  and  ;th 

Reynolds  F.  A.  postal  clerk,  Young  bet  3rd  and  4th 

Rich  B.  E.  clerk,  Main  below  1st 

Richards  F.  D.  probate  judge,  Franklin  bet  4th  and  5th 

Richards  F.  S.  attorney-at-law,  Franklin  bet  4th  and  5th 

Richards  &  Williams,  attorn eys-at-law,  4th  bet  Main  and  Young 

Richardson  L.  B.  clerk  U  P  R  R,  Main  bet  3rd  and  4th 

Richerson  William,  Main  bet  6th  and  /th 

Richmond  C.  T.  conductor  U  P  R  R,  8th  bet  Main  and  Young 

Ringrose  Richard,  laborer,  Young  bet  1st  and  2nd 

Riley  James,  whitewasher,  7th  bet  Franklin  and  Wall 

Roache  M.  blacksmith,  C  P  R  R,  res  railroad  grounds 

Robbins  Dan,  W  F  Tel  Co,  Franklin  bet  3rd  and  4th 

Roberts  Philip,  mason,  Franklin  bet  4th  and  5th 

Robinson  Mr.  laborer,  cor  8th  and  Wall 

.Rogers  A.  D.  dentist  5th  bet  Young  and  Franklin 

Rogers  Wm.  silversmith,  5th  bet  Main  and  Young 

Roman  David,  laborer,  cor  5th  and  Pearl 

Rowell  William,  millwright,  cor  8th  and  main 

Rowson  Cyrus,  employee  C  P  R  R,  2nd  near  Wall 

Ross  Alexander,  car  cleaner  C  P,  Main  street  south 

Ross  E.  C  P,  Main  bet  7th  and  8th 

Russell  G.  W.  salt  dealer,  cor  loth  and  Smith 


Saddler  William,  conductor  C  P,  Franklin  bet  7th  and  8th 

Salter  W.  D.  mason,  8th  bet  Spring  and  Smith 

Samson  John,  farmer,  Smith  street 

Sanders  J.  F.  hair  dresser,  5th  bet  Young  and  Franklin 

Sanders  Joseph,  employee  C  P  R  R,  2nd  bet  Spring  &  Smith 

Sanders  Wm.  G.  wagon  maker,  2nd  bet  Spring  and  Smith 

SchL'singer  &  Co,  liquor  dealers,  4th  bet  Main  and  Young 

Schram  Steven,  clerk,  res  Young  bet  3rd  and  4th 

Scoville  H.  B.  broom  factory,  Young  bet  4th  &  5th  res  same 

E  iiH  .tare,  Staple  and  Fancy,  S,  U,  &  K,  D,  BarrattBros.S,  L.  City 
35 


California  Lasso  Saddles— Wai  I  In  &  Pfckartf.  Salt  lake  City- 

2'82  Utah  Directory — Ogden. 

Scoville  L.  S.  broom  maker,  res  Smith  bet  3rd  and  4th 
Schurman  Godfrey,  brewer,  5th  bet  Main  and  Spring 
Scudder  W.  A.  depot  lunch  stand,  Franklin  bet  6th  and  7th 
Seagrave  A.  A,  messenger  U  P,    Young  bet  4th  and  5th 
Sebree,  Ferris,  &  Holt,  dealers  agricultural  implements,    qth    bet 

Main  and  Young 

Seibert  D.  S.  guard  W  F  &  Co,  Franklin  bet  5-th  and  6th 
Seibert  J.  clerk,  Franklin  bet  6th  and  /th 
Seeley  W.  H.  brakeman,  cor  6th  and  Franklin 
Severn  Joseph,  transfer  agent,  Smith  bet  3rd  and  4th 
Sewell  J.  B.  clerk,  Main  bet  4th  and  5th 
Shape  J.  M.  farmer,  Main  bet  2nd  and  3rd 
Shape  P.  R.  farmer,  Main  bet  2nd  and  3rd 
Shanks  R.  L.  clerk,  Franklin  bet  3rd  and  4th 
Sheldon  I.  B,  telegraph  operator,  4th  bet  Spring  and  Smith 
Sheldon  D,  painter,  Franklin  bet  4th  and  5th 
Sheldon  J.  D.  telegraph  operator,  res  on  Bench 
Shepard  A.  D.  clerk,  res  Keeney  house 
Shiells  F.  A.  clerk,  cor  7th  and  Green 
Shield  W.  G,  merchant,  Main  bet  5th  and  6th 
Shipley  W.  porter  U  C,  4th  bet  Franklin  and  Young 
Shipley  Thomas,  section  hand,  Franklin  bet  3rd  and  4th 
Shipley  Thomas,  employee  C  P  R  R,  Franklin  bet  3rd  and  4th 
Shupe  B.  farmer,  Young  bet  ist  and  2nd 
Shupe  J.  M.  blacksmith,  Main  street  south 
Shurtleff  H.  V,  bricklayer,  Young  bet  3rd  and  4th 
Sisters  of  Mercy  Convent,  cor  Main  and  6th 
Slater  Miss  L.  dressmaker,  4th  bet  Wall  and  Franklin 
Small  E.  J.  tin  smith,  Franklin  bet  ist  and  2nd 
Smith  T.  A.  book  and  job  printer,  Main  bet  4th  and  5th 
Smith  J.  A.  barber,  res  Railroad  street 

Smith  John,  coach  cleaner  U  P,  4th  bet  Franklin  and  Young 
Smith  J.  P.  printer,  2nd  bet  Green  and  Pearl 
Snaddon  R.  J.  carpenter,  3rd  bet  Pearl  and  Smith 
Snider  M.  R.  baggageman  C  P,  Main  bet  3rd  and  4th 
Snyder  H.  T.  conductor  C  P,  Pearl  bet  3rd  and  4th 
Spencer  E.  B.  telegraph  operator,  res  Keeney  House 
Spencer  H.  bookkeeper,  Young  bet  3rd  and  4th 
Staker  William,  fireman  C  P,  res  over  the  river 
Stahr  Joseph,  carpenter,  Franklin  bet  6th  and  7th 
Stam  B.  W.  tailor,  Green  bet  4th  and  5th 
Stanford  Alfred,  clerk,  8th  bet  Spring  and  Smith 
Stanford  Joseph,  merchant,  4th  bet  Franklin  and  Young 


Look  for  Name,  GEO.  DUNFOR1),  Salt  Lalse  City. 


Biding  Saddles  and  Bridles,  Wallia  &  Pickard,8.  L  Gil). 


Utah  Directory—  Ogden,  283 


Stanger  George,  butcher,  5th  bet  Main  and  Young 

Stayner  T.  J.  bookkeeper,  cor  Pearl  and  3rd 

Steen  T.  postal  clerk,  4th  bet  Franklin  and  Young 

Stephens  J.  O.  photographer,  cor  5th  and  Young 

Stephens  L.  B.  postmaster,  Main  bet  5th  and  6th 

Stephens  A.  carpenter,  cor  5th  and  Young 

iStevensT.J.  machinist,  3rd  bet  Main  and  Spring 

Stevens  I.  machinist,  3rd  bet  Main  and  Spring 

Stevens  A.  machinist,  3rd  bet  Main  and  Spring 

Stevens  Sidney,    dealer   in  wagons  machinery  etc.,  Main   street, 

res  North  Ogden 

Stevens  J.  C.  carpenter,  Main  street  south 
Stevens  Thomas,  blacksmith,  Smith  bet  2nd  and  3rd 
Stevens  W.  H.  dealer  in  tobacco,  5th  bet  Main  and  Young 
Stevenson  T.  D.  baggage  man,  5th  bet  Smith  and  Spring 
Stewart  G.  R.  farmer,  6th  bet  Main  and  Spring 
Stewart  C.  E.  bartender,  8th  bet  Franklin  and  Young 
St  John  N.  carpenter  C  P,  res  north  of  1st 
Stoker  William,  saddler,  6th  bet  Young  and  Main 
Stone  William,  8th  and  Wall 

Stonehouse  S.  S.  car  cleaner  C  P,  8th  west  of  Wall  , 

Stout  A.  J.  laborer,  res  Mound  Fort 
Stratford  Edwin,  bookkeeper,  cor  2nd  and  Smith 
Stratford  E.  A  printer,  res  2nd  bet  Green  and  Pearl 
Stuart  D.  M.  bishop,  4th  bet  Green  and  Pearl 
Stuart  C.  E.  laborer,  cor  8th  and  Wall 
Studer  F.  jeweler,  6th  bet  Franklin  and  Young 
Sturtevant  Wm.  conductor  C  P,  Wall  bet  3rd  and  4th 
Styler  Mrs.  E.  widow,  Franklin  bet  /th  and  8th 
Sullivan  M.  oiler  C  P,  res  railroad  grounds 
Surles  J.  H.  barber,  Main  bet  4th  and  5th 
Swensen  John,  farmer,  3rd  bet  East  and  Green 
Swift  George,  waiter,  Depot  Hotel 


Tackney  J.  J.  C  P,  Chamberlain  House 
Tanner  N.  Jr.  attorney-at-law,  4th  bet  Main  and  Young 
Tapper  Samuel,  carpenter,  3rd  bet  Wall  and  Franklin 
Tate  J.  H.  clerk,  res  Franklin  bet  2nd  and  3rd 
Tavey  Henry,  clerk,  3rd  bet  Spring  and  Smith 
Taylor  John,  lime  burner,  2nd  bet  Main  and  Young 
Taylor  Richard,  bookkeeper,  Main  bet  2nd  and  3rd 
Taylor  Mrs.  E.  widow,  Smith  bet  2nd  and  3rd 

Chairs,  Bedsteads.  Bureaus,  Stands  &  Tables,  Etc,,  Barratt  Bros- 


Saddlery &Saddfery-Hardware,Jobbed  by  Waflin  &  Pickard.  S.L.Cfty 


284  Utah  Directory — Ogden. 

Taylor  George,  printer,  Green  bet  1st  and  2nd 

Taylor  William,  laborer,  3rd  bet  Spring  and  Smith 

Taylor  J.  F.  merchant  tailor,  Main  street  north 

Taylor  John,  &  Son  merchant  tailors,  4th  bet  Main  &  Young. 

Taylor  J.  M.  D.  bootmaker  4th  bet  Main  and  Young 

Thomas  J.  M.  lime  burner,  Young  bet  4th  and  5th 

Thomas  T,  G.  clerk,  cor  3rd  and  Smith 

Thomas  Mrs.  C.  widow,  Main  bet  4th  and  5th 

Thompson  James,  tinsmith,  5th  bet  Main  and  Young 

Thompson  George,  barber,  res  cor  1st  and  Wall 

Thompson  Walter,  carpenter  C  P,  Main  bet  6th  and  7th 

Thompson  W.  M.  clerk  U  P,  4th  bet  Franklin  and  Young 

Thompson  Daniel,  repairer  C  P,  Main  bet  6th  and  /th 

Thompson  Wm.  T.  clerk,  res  4th  bet  Wall  and  Franklin 

Thorogood  W.  S.  laborer,  4th  street 

Tilotson  E.  engineer,  4th  bet  Green  and  Pearl 

Toland  Mrs.  C.  R.  dressmaker,  Main  bet  3rd  and  4th 

Toone  Edward,  bootmaker,  Green  bet  1st  and  2nd 

Tranter  E.  farmer,  8th  bet  Wall  and  Franklin 

Treseder  George,  carpenter,  Pearl  bet  3rd  and  4th 

Treseder  R.  N.  carpenter,  Pearl  bet  4th  and  5th 

"tribe  Henry,  commercial  agent,  3rd  bet  Main  and  Young 

Tribe  G.  H.  merchant,  Main  bet  4th  and  5th 

Tritchlow  William,  laborer,  cor  8th  and  Main 

Turner  Cr.  W.  merchant,  4th  bet  Main  and  Young 

Turner  G.  J.  foreman  C  P  shops,  Wall  bet  1st  and  2nd 

Turner  Mrs.  L.  dressmaker,  Main  bet  3rd  and  4th 

Turnis  Tobias,  brickmaker,  6th  bet  Pearl  and  Green 

Tyler  J.  G.  clerk  Keeney  House 

Tyler  M.  D.  plasterer,  Young  bet  3rd  and  4th 

Tyler  E.  F.  plasterer,  Young  bet  3rd  and  4th 

Tyree  C.  D.  railroadman,  1st  bet  Wall  and  Franklin 

Tyrrell  Joseph,  bootmaker,  5th  bet  Main  and  Young 

u 

Union  Pacific  Brewery,  Buchmiller  &  Wells  proprietors,  5th  bet 
Main  and  Spring 


Van  A.  clerk,  4th  bet  Wall  and  Franklin 

Van  Dyke  S.  carpenter,  Green  bet  4th  and  5th 

Van  Dyke  William,  merchant,  Young  bet  4th  and  5th 

Orders  Solicited?  Bottom  Prices,  at  Geo.  Dun Jor <!.'#. 


Ladies  Saddles  in  great  variety,  Wallin  &  Pickard,  Salt  Lake  City 

Utah  Directory — Ogden.  285 

Van  Dyke  W.  D.  bookkeeper,  Spring  bet  6th  and  /th 

Vance  J.  H.  merchant,  Main  bet  /th  and  8th 

Voorheis  George,  messenger  W  F  &  Co,  Franklin  bet  3rd  &  4th 

w 

Wade  W.  A.  &.  Co.  druggists  cor  Main  and  5th 

Wadman  F.  laborer,  Franklin  bet  4th  and  5th 

Wadman  James,  porter,  Wall  bet  2nd  and  3rd 

Walker  J.  M.  druggist,  4th  bet  Main  and  Young 

Wallace  Thomas,  clerk,  Main  bet  4th  and  5th 

Walton  A.  J.  machinist,  Franklin  bet  3rd  and  4th 

Watkins  E.  J.  bootmaker,  5th  bet  Main  and  Young 

Watkins  C.  F.  shoemaker,  4th  bet  Smith  and  Green 

Watkins  J.  H.  carpenter,  res  5th  street 

Watts  John,  gardener,  cor  3rd  and  Smith 

Watts  William,  laborer,  3rd  bet  Young  and  -Franklin 

Watson  Robert,  laborer,  3rd  bet  Main  and  Young 

Watson  B.  S.  manager  Z  C  M  I,  3rd  bet  Main  and  Young 

Warden  S.  P.  check  clerk  C  P,  Franklin  bet  3rd  and  4th 

Wardleigh  H.  C.   agent  Singer  Machine   Co.,   Main  bet  3rd 

and  4th,  (see  advertisement^} 

Warner  G.  S.  messenger  U  P,  4th  bet  Franklin  and  Young 
Warner  H.  W.  laborer,  res  4th  street 
Weaver  J.  E.  engineer,  res  railroad  grounds 
Weaver  John,  brakeman,  Young  bet  3rd  and  4th 
Welch  Charles,  road  supervisor,  Franklin  bet  6th  and  7th 
Welch  J.  M.  brakeman,    Green  bet  4th  and  5th 
Wells  R.  A.  brewer,  5th  bet  Main  and  Spring 
Weis  C.  H.  ticket  clerk  U  P,  res  Depot  Hotel 
West  Andrew,  employee  C  P  R  R,  Young  bet  3rd  and  4th 
West  Mrs.  M.  widow,  cor  4th  and  Young 

West  Joseph  A.  manager  Junction,  res  Franklin  bet  4th  and  5th 
West  William,  miner,  res  5th  street 
West  P.  C.  bookkeeper,  5th  bet  East  and  Green 
West  C.  A.  paper  carrier,  Smith  bet  5th  and  6th 
Weston  Simon,  shoemaker,  Main  bet  5th  and  6th 
Whalen  T.  A  conductor  C  P,  res  Franklin  bet  3  and  4 
Whipps  W.  C.  messenger  U  P,  4th  bet  Young  and  Franklin 
White  C.  H.  telegraph  operator,  Main  bet  3rd  and  4th 
White  B.arnard,  lumber  dealer,  4th  bet  Young  and  Main 
Wiggins  Willam,  expressman,  Young  bet  2nd  and  3rd 
Wilkins  James,  engineer,  3rd  bet  Spring  and  Smith 
Wilkinson  A.  W.  carpenter,  Wall  street 


Mattresses,  all  kinds,  Imported  and  made  to  order,  Barratt  Bro?, 


WALLIN'S  PATENT  STIRRUP,  best  for  BRONCHO    RIDKRS. 


286  Utah  Directory — Ogden. 


Wilkinson  A.  carpenter,  3rd  bet  Franklin  and  Wall 

Williams  Joshua,  merchant,  res  Weber  Valley 

Williams  R.  K.  attorney-at-law,  office  Perry  Block,  4th  sired 

Williams  J.  W.  miller,  res  Main  street  north 

Williams  T.  L.  miller,  res  Main  street  north 

Williams  Dr.  E.  G.  physician,  Main  bet  3rd  and  4th 

Williams  J.  R.  miller,  Young  bet  4th  and  5th 

Williams  W.  G.  tailor,  5th  bet  Young  and  Franklin 

Williams  J.  P.  miller,  res  Main  street  north 

Williams  Richard,  pump  maker,  Main  bet  2nd  and  3rd 

Williams  Lewis,  laborer,  cor  6th  and  Young 

Williamson  Cole,  painter  shop,  cor  4th  and  Young 

Wilson  J.  schoolteacher,  res  Mount  Fort 

Wilson  Mrs.  Jane,  widow,  Green  bet  2nd  and  3rd 

Wilson  John,  carpenter,  cor  3rd  and  Smith 

Wilson  David,  engineer,  cor  Green  and  3rd 

Wilson  L.  D.  &  Co,  hardware  &  lumber,  Main  bet  4th  and  5th 

Winslow  A.  P.  yardman  C  P,  res  railroad  grounds 

Woodmansee  Charles,  merchant,  Main  street  south 

Woodworth  T.  R,  Dr.  physician,  2nd  street 

Woodworth  Lyman,  laborer,  6th  bet  Wall  and  Franklin 

Wooley  J.  E.  C  P,  6th  bet  Wall  and  Franklin 

Wooley  John,  yardman  U  C,  6th  bet  Wall  and  Franklin 

Woolner  Henry,  liquor  dealer,  Smith  bet  3rd  and  4th 

Woolsey  W.  R.  carpenter,  2nd  street 

Wotherspoon  James,  clerk,  Smith  bet  6th  and  7th 

Wright  H.  farmer.  3rd  bet  Young  and  Franklin 

Wright  W.  H.  merchant,  4th  bet  Spring  and  Smith 

Wright  G.  J.  merchant,  Franklin  bet  1st  and  2nd 

Wright  J.  foreman,  2nd  bet  Wall  and  Franklin 

WVight  Gilbert,  merchant,  res  Franklin  bet  1st  and  2nd 

Wright  Joseph,  butcher,  Main  street  south 

Wright  C.  H.  engineer  C  P,  Main  bet  3rd  and  4th 

Wykes  L.  J.  clerk,  4th  bet  Spring  and  Smith 

Y 

Yearsley  N.  farmer,  8th  bet  Main  and  Spring 

Young  E.  deputy  marshall,  res  4th  bet  Franklin  and  Young 

Young  Warner,  postal  clerk,  4th  bet  Wall  and  Franklin 

z 

Zartman  J.  H.  guard  W  F  &  Co,  6th  bet  Wall  and  Franklin 

Z.  C.  M.  I.  cor  Main  and  4th 

Zeigler  A.  K.  proprietor  Keeney  House 

Geo    Dunford,  the  popular  Boot  Fitter  and  Hatter. 


Utah  Directory — Advertisements.  287! 


G.  T.  ODELL.  G.  S.  WRIGHT. 

ODELL  &  WRIGHT, 

Wholesale  and  Retail  Dealers 

__IN~— 


GEAIN,  FLOUR  AND  FEED, 


California  Fruits  and  Vegetables 


j$@~CORRESPONDENCE  SOLICITED. 

15^,  Og-cLeaa.,  TJtaJa.. 


ORDERS  FROM  ALONG  THE  LINES  OF  RAILROAD 
WILL   RECEIVE  PROMPT  ATTENTION. 


Fourth  Street,  -  OGDElff,  UTAH. 


WHITE, 

Manufacturer  of  and  Wholesale  Dealer  in 

SASH,  DOORS,    BLINDS,   ETC. 

Wholesale  and  Retail  dealer  in 

Window  Glass,  Lumber,  Lath  and  Shingles,  and 
all  Kinds  of  Building  Material. 

<-£=:*  Agent  for  the  ^^^-J 

LA  BELLE  WAGON,  OLIVER  CHILLED  PLOW,  Nichols,  Shepard  & 

Go's.  VIBRATOR  THRESHERS,  and  the  CHAMPION  MOW- 

ING and  REAPING  MACHINES. 

~STa,rd.  a,33.d.  Office,     -  ^o-u-rtla.  Street  Ogrd.eix. 


288 


Utah  Directory — Advertisements. 


-IN- 


CITY,    -     TJTA.HI. 


OUR   TABLE  WILL  ALWAYS  BE   FOUND  SUPPLIED 

WITH  THE  BEST  THE  MARKET  AFFORDS  AND 

ALL  DELICACIES  IN  THEIR  SEASON. 


We  have  opened  in  connection  with  the  "Keeney"  the  Com- 
mercial House,  situated  on  the  main  street  of  the  city  and  will 
jnow  be  enabled  to  accommodate  all  our  patrons. 

Commercial  men  will  find  this  House  very  convenient,  as  we 
convey  them  to  and  from  their  meals  free  of  charge  and  also 
transfer  baggage  without  cost. 

Travelers  passing  through  on  trains  will  find  our  table  the 
best  in  the  city. 

All  trains  stop  from  thirty  minutes  to  one  hour  and  a  quarter 
for  meals.  Remember  the  name:  Keeney  House  at  the  Salt  Lake 
Depot.  KEENEY  &  ZEIGLER,  Proprietors. 


BOYLE    &    CO., 


Street, 


Og-den,  TJtsuh. 


Jobbers  and  Eetail  dealers  in 


BABY  CARRIAGES  A  SPECIALTY. 

FEATHER    PILLOWS,    CHROMOS,    FRAMES,    &c.,    &c., 

FOR  CASH.  ^^^ 


H.  C.  WARDLEIGH, 

Dealer  in  all 

FIRST  CLASS  SEWING  MACHINES, 

Oils,  Parts,  Needles,  Etc.,  Etc. 

ISINGER,  VICTOR,  WEED,  HOWE,  WHITE,  DOMESTIC. 


P.  O.  BOX 


OODEN,  UTAH. 


Wallin  &  Pickard  carry  fall  lines  Trotting  and  Racing;  Goods 

Utah  Directory — Ogden.  289 


OGDEN  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY.. 

ARCHITECTS. 

Fife  &  Sons,  office  2nd  street 

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, 

Barratt  PercivalJ.  cor  6th  and  Main 
Higbee  L.  P.  4th  bet  Main  and  Young 
Kenner  S.  A.  Pearl  bet  4th  and  5th 
Margery  H.  W.  O.  Main  bet  4th  and  5th 

Richards  &  Williams,  4th  bet  Main  and  Young 
Tanner  N.  Jr.  Guthrie's  Block,  4th  street 

BAKERIES. 

iField  Jesse,  Main  bet  4th  and  5th 
Murphy  G.  W.  6th  bet  Franklin  and  Wail 

BANKERS. 

Dooly  J.  E.  &  Co,  Main,  cor  4th 
Harkiiess  &  Co,  4th  bet  Main  and  Young 
Orth  E.  H.  cor  Smith  and  3rd 

BARBERS. 

Gebow  J.  A.  opposite  Fireman's  Hall 
Harman  Jas.  cor  of  Wall  and  8th 
Morluy  Wm.  Young  bet  4th  and  5th 
Sanders  J.  F.  5th  bet  Young  and  Franklin 
Smith  J.  A.  Railroad  street 
Surles  J.  'N.  Main  bet  4th  and  5th 
Thompson  Geo,  Main  bet  6th  and  /th 

BILLPOSTER. 
Horspool  John,  cor  4th  and  Smith 

BLACKSMITHS. 

Douglass  G.  B.  Main  bet  5th  and  6th 

Ferris  Philip,  cor  Franklin  and  8th 
Halgreen  T.  A.  Young  bet  3rd  and  4th 
Hartog  and  Bniie,  Main  bet  2nd  and  3rd 

Huss  A.  3rd  bet  Young  and  Franklin 
Jenkins  Thomas,  cor  /th  and  Wall 
Moffatt  A.  3rd  bet  Main  and  Spring 
Reese  John,  /th  bet  Main  and  Young 
Shupe  J.  M.  Main  street  south 

Feathers  &  Pillows  assorted, Mirrors, Brackets  &.  Pictures^  Barratt  Bros 

36 


UtaJi  Directory — Advertisements. 


Special  IrLc3.-a.cem.erLts  to  t!h.e 
S.  O.  33  A/V  Xl>flrG-, 


3P-a."folic- 


Joteon's  farm  lite 


Ogtfen  Ctaay  on*  Weber  C?0imty> 


These  Springs  are  situated  four  miles  from  Ogdeo  City,  in 
Ogden  Canyon,  and  will  be  opened  for  tourists  this  coming  season. 
The  scenery  at  the  Springs  is  unsurpassed.  Trout  fishing  and 
everything  in  the  way  of  outdoor  pleasure  can  "be  found  here. 
These  Springs  are  noted  for  their  medical  properties.  Call  and 
be  convinced.  Hotel  rates  moderate. 

I.  M.  JOHNSON,  Manager. 


3D  IE  ItT  T  I  S  T  . 

Sets  of  Teeth  ^<^W  Filling  and  Ex- 


froni 


25  to  4O  Dollars 


tractiiig  a 


SPECIALTY. 


GOLD  FILLINGS-        PRICES  LOW. 

Office  at  Trfba's  Building,  Fourth  Street,  Ogden. 


First  Prizes  awarded  by  Territorial  Fair,  1878,  Waiiin  &  Pickard 


Utah  Directory — Ogden.  291 

Stevens  Bros,  3rd  bet  Main  and  Spring 

BOOKSELLERS  AND  STATIONERS, 

Alexander  Daniel,  4th  bet  Main  and  Young 
Chambers  J.  G.  5th  bet  Main  and  Young 
Low  Alfred,  Wall  bet  6th  and  /th 
Turner  G.  W,  4th  bet  Main  and  Young 

BOOT  AND  SHOE  SHOPS. 

Ashby  Thomas,  Spring  bet  2nd  and  3rd 
Bull  Joseph,  6th  bet  Main  and  Spring 
Eggleston  Samuel,  6th  bet  Wall  and  Franklin 
Faetoute  E.  4th  bet  Main  and  Young 
Forbes  G.  W.  Young  bet  1st  and  2nd 
Huss  I.  5th  bet  Main  and  Young 
Neale  J.  G.  Main  bet  4th  and  5 th 
Osborne  C.  Pearl  bet  2nd  and  3rd 
Pidcock  and  Sons,  Main  bet  4th  and  5th 
Taylor  J.  M.  D.  4th  bet  Main  and  Young 
Toone  Edward,  Green  bet  1st  and  2nd 
Tyrrell  J.  5th  bet  Main  and  Young 
Western  Simon,  Main  bet  5th  and  6th 

BREWERIES. 

Buchmiller  &  Wells,  5th  bet  Main  and  Spring 
Fry  John,  3rd  bet  Young  and  Franklin 
Schurman  Godfrey,  5th  bet  Main  and  Spring 

BRICKMAKERS. 

Turnis  Tobias,  6th  bet  Pearl  and  Green 

BROKERS. 

Butler  H.  C.  8th  bet  Franklin  and  Wail 
Ludlam  &  Butler,  Railroad  street 

BROOM  AND  BRUSHMAKERS, 

Scoville  H.  B.  Young  bet  4th  and  5th 

Scoville  L.  S.  Smith  bet  3rd  and  4th 

BUTCHER  SHOPS. 

Biel  Matthew,  5th  bet  Wall  and  Franklin 
Greenwell  &  Son.  4th  bet  Main  and  Young 
Miller  C.  H.  5th  bet  Wall  and  Franklin 
Moulding  W.  H.  5th  bet  Main  and  Young 

The  place  for  Hats,  Cap*  &  Gloves,  Oeo.   Dunfortl. 


1-292  Utah  Directory — Advertisements. 


06DEN  BROOM  FACTORY! 


Oa-on.  IF'Taj^na.sli,.  if  IReci.-uj.red- 


FIRST  CLASS  ARTICLt.        ALL  SIZES  MADE. 

ALSO 

CHILDREN'S  BROOMS  AND  BRUSHES, 

I 

And  all  work 

Warranted  Substantial  and  Good.     Try  Them. 

.  B. 


GIBSON  &  EGOLESS, 

PROPRIETORS  OF 

OCJBEM  P&&MOTC8  &  RBBAWIITO  HI&It8. 

WHOLESALE  AND  KETAIL  DEALERS  IN 

LUMBER,  DOORS,  SA8ET,  MOULDINGS,  &c. 

—  AGENTS  FOR  — 

Mitckel!  Farm,  Freiflt  aM  Spring  taps,  Kirlii  &  fcler 


Office  and  Yard,  Corner  4th  and  Franklin  Streets, 

OGDEN  CITY,       -  UTAH. 


VKB  OGBHB  »&!&¥  E¥S5SS1E<J  BE8P&IGH 

t 

A  Live,  Reliable,  Independent  Newspaper, 

Published  every  Afternoon  at  4:30  o'clock.  It  is  the  cheapest  Daily  paper; 
on  the  Pacific  Coast.  A  complete  Telegraphic  report  is  given  Daily  and  its  local 
and  genera]  news  is  full  and  reliable.  THE  DISPATCH  has  the  LARGEST;, 
CIRCULATION  of  any  paper  in  the  Territory  with  a  single  exception  and  PS 
an  ADVERTISING  MEDIUM  IS  UNEXCELLED.  Advance  agents  for  tbeat- 
rical  troupes  and  other  advertisers  will  do  well  to  rf  member  this  fact  when  ad- 
vertising in  Ogden.  The  Dispatch  is  a  six-column  folio  sheet  and  is  furnished!' 
,o  subscribers  by  carriers  or  by  BBail  at  60  cents  per  month,  $1.75  per  quarter/ 
£3.25  for  six  months  and  $6.50  per  year.  The  Dispatch  goes  everywhere,  is; 
sold  on  all  trains  and  may  be  found  in  all  the  hotel  reading  rooms  throughout; 
le  Territory  and  the  region  tributary  to  Ogden.  Address  al)  communications  to? 

The  Evening  Dispatch,  Ogden,  Utah. 


Cash  paid  for  Hides,  Wool  and  Furs,  W.  L.  Pickard,  Salt  Lake  City. 


Utah  Directory — Ogden.  293 


Stanger  George,  5th  bet  Main  and  Young 
Wright  Joseph,  Main  bet  4th  and  5th 

BUILDERS. 

Blackwell  Charles,  3rd  above  Pearl 
Canfield  Israel,  cor  5th  and  Pearl 
Dallimore  &  Caldwell,  5th  West  of  Main 
Fife  &  Sons,  office  2nd  near  Main 
Perry  &  Leek,  3rd  bet  Main  and  Young 

CIGARS  AND  TOB  XCCO. 

Dudden  Alfred,  Main  cor  4th  and  5th 
Stevens  W.  H.  5th  bet  Main  and  Young 

CLOTHIER. 
Marks  I.  cor  Main  and  2nd 

COAL  DEALER. 

Funge  W.  W.  Franklin  bet  ;th  and  8th 

COMMISSION   MERCHANTS. 

Adams  L.  B.  4th  bet  Franklin  and  Young 
Mets  T.  &  Co.  5th  bet  Main  and  Young 
Odell  &  Wright,  4th  bet  Main  and  Young- 
Tribe  Henry,  3rd  bet  Main  and  Young 
Van  Dyke  Will.  &  Co.  Young  bet  4th  and  5th 

CONFECTIONER. 

Keeder  F.  H.  5th  bet  Main  and  Young 

DENTISTS. 

Davis  Kay,  4th  bet  Main  and  Young 
Gebow  J.  A.  opposite  Fireman's  Hall 
Ogden  W.  B.  Main  bet  4th  and  5th 
.Rogers  A.  D.  5th  bet  Young  and  Franklin 

DRESSMAKERS. 

Cooley  Mrs.  R.  B.  Main  bet  3rd  and  4th 
Kershaw  Mrs.  A.  J.  Main  bet  2nd  and  3rd 
Slater  Misses  A.  and  L.  4th  bet  Wall  and  Franklin 
Toland  Mrs.  C.  R.  Main  bet  3rd  and  4th 
Turner  Mrs.  L.  Main  bet  3rd  and  4th 

DRUGGISTS. 

Driver  Win.  &  Son,  Main  bet  4th  and  5th 


We  pack  Furniture  to  insure  Safety  and  avoid  Weight,  Barratt  Bros, 


Shoe  Leather  &  findings,  W.  L.  Pickartl,  S.  L.  City. 

294  Utah  Directory — Ogden. 

McNutt  J.  W.  &  Co,  4th  bet  Main  and  Young 
Peebles  C.  L,  Main  bet  4th  and  5th 
Wade  W.  A.  &  Co,  cor  Main  and  5th 

DRY  GOODS. 

Kuliii  A.  &  Bros,  Main  bet  4th  and  5th 

Stanford  Jos.  4th  bet  Franklin  and  Young 

FLOUR  MILLS. 

Fan*  Lorin,  cor  Main  and  1st 
Peery  D.  H.  fourth  street 

FURNITURE. 

Boyle  &  Co,  Main  bet  4th  and  5th 

Gale  James,  Main  bet  4th  and  5th 

FRUIT  AND  GREEN  GROCERS. 

Colclough  John,  4th  bet  Main  and  Young 
Kay  David,  5th  bet  Main  and  Young 

GENERAL  MERCHANDISE. 

Allen  James,  Main  bet  4th  and  5th 

Child  W.  G.  6th  cor  of  Main 

Higginbotham  S.  S.  Main  street 

Horrocks  &  Baxter,  Main  bet  4th  and  5th 

Kiesel  Fred,  J.  &  Co  4th  bet  Main  and  Young 

Perry,  Herrick  &  Co,  4th  bet  Main  and  Spring 

Shield  W.  G.  Main  bet  5th  and  6th 

Tribe  George  H.  ist  bet  Main  and  Young 

Turner  G.  W.  4th  bet  Main  and  Young 

Walker  Bros,  Main  bet  4th  and  5th 

Wright  W.  H.  &  Son,  Main  bet  5th  and  6th 

Z.  C*.  M.  I.  cor  Main  and  4th 

GROCERIES  AND  PROVISIONS.! 

Blancett  H.  S.  5th  street 
Bond  H.  M.  &  Co,  cor  4th  and  Young 
Budge  Thomas,  cor  4th  and  Franklin 
Odell  &  Wright,  4th  bet  Main  and  Young 

GUNSMITH. 
Browning  J.  M.  cor  7th  and  Spring 

HARNESS  AND  SADDLERY. 

Hodgman  M.  A.  Main  bet  4th  and  5th 

Standard  Goods  at  Geo.  Dunford's,  Salt  Lake  City. 


Henry  Arthur's  Boot  &  Shoe  Uppers,  W,  L.  Pickard,  Salt  Lake  City, 

Utah  Directory — Ogden.  295 

Stoker  Wm.  6th  bet  Young  and  Main 

HIDE  AND  WOOL  DEALERS. 

Ford  George  &  Co,  Main  bet  4th  and  5th 
Frost  George,  Main  bet  4th  and  5th 

HOTELS. 

Beardsley  M.  H.  Union  Depot  Hotel  (see  adv.  on  page  263} 

Chamberlain  T.  C.  5th  bet  Wall  and  Franklin 

Collins  R.  cor  5th  and  Young 

Keeney  and  Ziegler,  at  railroad  depot 

INSURANCE  AGENT . 
Alexander  D,  1st  bet  Main  and  Young 

JEWELERS  AND  WATCHMAKERS. 

Brown  I.  E.  cor  1st  and  Franklin 
Lewis  J.  S.  cor  5th  and  Main 
Petersen  B.  Main  bet  4th  and  5th 
Poorte  John,  5th  bet  Main  and  Spring 
Studer  F.  6th  bet  Franklin  and  Young 

LIME  DEALERS, 

Farley  E.  office  with  Odell  &  Wright 
Taylor  John,  2nd  bet  Main  and  Young 
Thomas  J.  M.  Young  bet  4th  and  5th 

LIVERY  STABLES. 
Carroll  &  Dee,  Main  bet  4th  and  5th 

LUMBER   DEALERS, 

Gibson  &  Eccles,  4th  bet  Wall  and  Franklin 
White  Bernard,  4th  bet  Main  and  Young 
Williams  Joshua,  cor  5th  and  Wall 
Wilson  L.  D.  &  Co.  Main  bet  4th  and  5th 

MACHINE  SHOPS. 

Stevens  Bros.  3rd  bet  Main  and  Spring 

MILLINER. 

Bowring  Mrs.  M.  Main  bet  4th  and  5th 
MUSIC  DEALER 

Fowler  John,  5th  bet  Main  and  Young 


Cabinetwork  &  Genera!  Upholstery,  Barratt  Bros.  Salt  Lake  City 


Shoemakers'   Tools  of  al!   kinds,  W.  L.   Pickard,  Salt  Lake  City. 

296  Utah  Directory — Ogden. 


NEWSPAPERS. 

Daily  Evening  Dispatch,  published  every  evening,  Sundays 

excepted,  Dispatch  Co.,  Main  bet  4th  and  5th 
Daily  Ogdeii  Junction,  published  every  morning,  Mondays 

excepted,  4th  bet  Franklin  and  Young 
Freeman,  published  semi-weekly,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  L.  R.  Freeman 

5th  near  Main. 
Times,  published  semi-weekly,  by  Theo.  A.  Smith,  Main  bet  4th 

and  5th 

PAINT  SHOPS 

Anderson  A.  O.,  Young  bet  3rd  and  4th 
Blackwell  James,  3rd  above  Pearl 
Sheldon  D.  Franklin  bet  4th  and  5th 
Williamson  C.  cor  4th  and  Young 

PHOTOGRAPHERS 

Lake  S.  J.  5th  bet  Main  and  Young 
Pilliner  W.  H.  5th  bet  Main  and  Young 
Price  E.  H.  Young  bet  3rd  and  4th 
Stephens  J.  O.  cor  5th  and  Young 

PHYSICIANS. 

Allen  J.  X.  Main  bet  3rd  and  4th 
Anderson  P.  L.  3rd  bet  Main  and  Young 
Carnahan  J.  D.  4th  bet  Main  and  Spring 
Condon  P.  S.  4th  bet  Franklin  and  Young 
Driver  John,  6th  bet  Franklin  and  Young 
Excell  C.  M.,  Young  bet  4th  and  5th 
Ganguess  L.  Main  bet  3rd  and  4th 
Hickcox  W.  H.  5th  bet  Main  and  Spring 
Johnson  E.  G.  4th  bet  Main  and  Young 
Mclntyre  W.  L.  Young  bet  6th  and  ;th 
McNutt  J.  W.  4th  bet  Main  and  Spring 
Murphy  J.  J.  5th  bet  Main  and  Young 
O'Callaghan  E.  J.  Keeney  House 
Williams  E.  G.  Main  bet  3rd  and  4th 
Woodworth  T.  R.  2nd  street 

PLANING  MILLS 

Gibson  &  Eccles,  4th  bet  Wall  and  Franklin 

PLUMBERS 

Kershaw  A.  J.  Main  bet  2nd  and  3rd 

The  Leading  Boot,  Shoe  &  Hat  House,  Geo.  Dun  ford 


Sole  Leather,  French  Kip,  Calf  &  MDrrooas,  W.  L.  Piokard,  S.  L,  City 


Utah  Directory— Ogden.  297 


Williams  R.  Main  bat  2nd  and  3rd 

PRINTING  OFFICES 

Cook  Frank,  Main  bet  4th  and  5th 
Freeman  Legh  R.  5th  near  Main 
Junction  Office,  4th  bet  Franklin  and  Young 
Smith  T.  A.  Main  bet  4th  and  5th 

REAL  ESTATE  AGENT 

Cook  Frank,  Main  bet  4th  and  5th 
Nelson  J,  H.  Main  bet  3rd  and  4th 

RESTAURANT 

Barrows  C  A,  6th  West  of  Wall 

SALOONS  AND  LIQUOR  DEALERS 

Clayton  J.  J.  Main  bet  4th  and  5th 
Cook  W.  M.  ist  bet  Main  and  Young 
Dee  &  Cunningham,  Main  bet  4th  and  5th 
Dee  J.  L.  Young  bet  4th  and  5th 
Goodfellow  J.  B.  5th  bet  Main  and  Young 
Hunter  D,  D.  5th  bet  Young  and  Franklin 
Johnson  Adam,  Railroad  street 
McCarty  N.  5th  bet  Young  and  Franklin 
Peterson  W.  Union  Depot  Hotel 
Woolner  H.  4th  bet  Main  and  Young 

SALT  MANUFACTURER 

Russell  G.  W.  cor  loth  and  Smith 

SEEDSMEN  AND  FLORISTS 

Abbott  C.  D.  4th  bet  Spring  and  Smith 
Chipp  John,  cor  4th  and  Green 

SEWING  MACHINE  AGENCY 

Wardleigh   H.   C.    Singer   Co.,  Main   bet   3rd  and  4th   (set- 
advertisement  on  page  288} 

STONE  CUTTERS 

Ford  Enoch,  Franklin  bet  /th  and  8th 
Lambert  C.  P.  3rd  bet  Young  and  Franklin 

TAILOR  SHOPS. 

Halstrom  A,  Pearl  bet  2nd  and  3rd 
Holland  John,  5th  bet  Main  and  Young 

Barratt  Bros.,  Furniture  &  House  Good*,  S.  L.  City 

37 


Wrought  Spanish  Bfts  &  Spurs,  Waflin  &.  Pickard,  Saft  Lake  Crfy. 


298 


Utah  Directory — Alma. 


Hollstrom  O.  Main  bet  4th  and  5th 

Holroy  Thomas,  cor  2nd  and  Pearl 

Jones  T.  W.  Main  bet  4th  and  5th 

Stamm  B.  W.  Green  bet  4th  and  5th 

Taylor  John  &  Son,  4th  bet  Main  and  Young 

UNDERTAKERS. 

Gale  James  &  Son,  Main  bet  4th  and  5th 
Hughes  W,  S,  Main,  north  of  4th 

WAGON  MAKERS. 

Farley  Winthrop,  cor  4th  and  Spring 
Hartog:  &  Bune,  Main  bet  2nd  and  3rd 

Sanders  Wm.  G.  2nd  bet  Spring  and  Smith 

WOODTURNE  I. 

Careswell  Alfred,  Main,  near  Z.  C.  M.  I. 


BB.A.flLIfcOGBBBt 


Snrsical  anil  Heckmical  Dentist 

Office:  5th  St.,  bet  Young  &  Franklin, 
CQDEN  CITY,    -    -    -    UTAH. 


mUAI  DRIVER  &  SON, 

DRUGGISTS. 

DEALERS  IN 

Drugs,  Chemicals,  Wines  &  Li- 
quors for  medical  purposes, 
Toilet   Articles,    Paints, 
Oils  and  Varnishes. 

All  kinds  of  Brushes, 

and  everything  found  in  a  well  regulated 

Drug  Establishment. 

Main  St.,  bet  4th  &  5th,  OGDEN,  UTAH. 


ALMA 

Is  a  small  settlement  of  about  300  people,  on  the  Weber  river, 
eight  miles  west  of  Ogden.  The  population  consists  in  great 
part  of  farmers  and  stockraisers,  who  find  the  soil  and  pasture 
sufficiently  productive  to  give  good  results  for  their  labor.  The 
Bishop  is  John  I.  Hart  Alma  is  noted  for  its  fruit,  the  quality 
of  its  pears,  apples  and  shrub  fruit  finding  them  a  ready  sale  in 
Ogden  and  Corinne.  The  town  is  sometimes  termed  West 
Weber. 


Geo.  Dunford,  Boots,  Shoes  &  Hats,  Salt  Lake  City 


Best  Team  Harness  made  by  Wallin  &  Pickard,  Salt  Lake  City* 

Utah  Directory — Harrisville.  299 


ALMA  DIRECTORY, 

Fitton  J.  E.  farmer  Hardy  Thomas,  shoemaker 

Bingham  W.  lumber  merchant  Hardy  Alma,  laborer 

Bingham  B.  B.  farmer  Hart  John  I.  bishop 

Blair  Preston,  stock  dealer  Hawkes  N.  laborer 

Bowman  A.  G.  farmer  Hunter  G.  F.  farmer 

Brown  John,  farmer  Hunter  James  F.  farmer 

Collins  J,  musician  &  carver  Jordan  J.  farmer 

Collins  W.  musician  &  carver 

Martin  John,  farmer 

Douglas  J.  farmer  McFarland  William,  farmer 

r,n         >.   r?j         j   r  McFarland  A.  farmer 
Ellsworth  Edmund,  farmer 

Etherington  T.  constable  Petterson  H,  R  farmer 
Farley  Isaac,  farmer  Pird^  Samuel>  carpenter 
Foster  A.  retired  merchant  Rirel  James,  Justice  of  Peace- 
Fuller  Elijah  K.  farmer  Robbins  E.  butcher 

Gibson  John,  sexton  staker  John,  farmer 

Gibson  Witley,  farmer 

Green  A.  sheep  dealer  Tolar  William,  farmer 

Greenwell  A.  butcher  MTU       o          i       -i 

Walker  hamuel,  tailor 

Hall  John,  merchant  Wilson  J.  F.  farmer 

Hadley  George,  blacksmith  Wilson  L.  D.  lumber  merchant 

ALMA  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY. 

Bingham  W.  lumber  dealer  Hardy  Thomas,  shoemaker 

Blair  Preston,  stock  dealer  Hart  John  I.  blacksmith 

Collins  John  &  Wm.  carvers  Robbins  E.  butcher 
Gibson  John,  sexton  Wilson  L,  D.  lumber  dealer 

Greenwell  A.  butcher 


HARRISVILLE, 

With  a  population  of  nearly  600,  is  seven  miles  north  of  Ogden, 
It  was  first  settled  in  1850,  but  the  Indians  injured  its  growth 
until  the  restoration  of  peace  in  1858,  since  which  the  town  has 
steadily  improved.  Being  farmers,  the  residents  are  scattered 
over  considerable  territory,  but  we  are  enabled  to  give  the  names 
of  the  principal  settlers.  Harrisville  has  two  good  schools  which 
have  an  average  attendance  of  over  forty  students  to  the  teacher. 


Barratt  Bros,  FURNITURE,  Salt  Lake  City -Send  for  Price  List 


3OO  Utah  Directory — Junction  Advertisement. 


OGDEN  JUNCTION, 

PUBLISHED  »AIk¥  &  SESIl-WJEEKtY 

j 

OGDEN  CITY,     -    -     UTAH, 

BY  THE 


THE  JUNCTION  is  the  largest  newspaper  north  of  Salt 
Lake  City,  and  its  circulation  throughout  a  radius  of  200  miles, 
of  which  the  populous  city  of  Logan  is  the  centre,  is  larger  than 
that  of  all  other  papers  combined,  while  it  has  a  good  subscrip- 
tion and  advertising  patronage  in  other  parts  of  the  country. 

It  contains  the  Latest  News,  by  Telegraph  and  Mail;  all  local! 
occurrences  of  interest;  editorial  articles  on  current  topics  pre- 
pared with  care  and  precision;  miscellaneous  matter,  &c.,  &c. 


INDEPENDENT  BUT  NOT  NEUTRAL ; 
BOLD  BUT  NOT  ABUSIVE; 
CONSERVATIVE  BUT  NOT  TIMID; 
NOBODY'S  ORGAN  BUT   EVERYBODY'S  EXPONENT. 


Daily,  issued  every  morning  except 

Monday,         -  -        $9.GO  per  Year. 

Semi-Weekly,  every  Wednesday 

and  Saturday,         -         -  $4.GO  per  Year 


Advertising  rates  on  a  level  with  the  times. 
Send  for  a  specimen  copy. 


Handsome  Double  Buggy  Harness,  Wallin  &  Pickard,  S.  LCIU 

Utah  Directory — Huntsville.  301 

Although  the  town  has  been  growing  rapidly,  there  is  still  room 
for  more  as  its  area  is  capable  of  sustaining  over  i.ooo  souls- 
The  merchants  of  Harrisville  are  Messrs.  Dudley,  Chase  and 
William  C.  Rawson. 

HARRISVILLE  DIRECTORY. 

Brown  R.  D.  Jr.  postmaster         Rawson  Wm.  C.  merchant 

~,  Rawson  Arthur,  M.  millwright 

Chase  Dudley,  merchant 

•ShurtliffN.  L.  farmer 
Dixon  Wm.  W.  farmer  Shurtliff  L.  A.  farmer 

Harris  Martin,  H.  farmer  Taylor  P.  G.  bishop 

Taylor  Joseph  A.  farmer 

Later  Peter,  school-trustee  Taylor  Levi  J.  school  teacher 

Martin  James,  farmer  Taylor  Joseph,  farmer   * 

Owens  Wm.  constable  ^hite  Thomas,  farmer 

Wilson  Robert,  Justice  Peace 
Rawson  D.  B,  machinist  Woodbury  N.  A.  school  teacher 


HUNTSVILLE. 

Passing  twelve  miles  through  the  magnificent  Ogden  Canyon 
we  come  to  Huntsville,  a  thriving  settlement  of  over  I, ooo people. 
The  road  from  Ogden  was  built  in  1859  at  a  cost  ntt^e  short  of 
$50,000;  but  the  frequent  washouts  that  followed  by  high  water 
in  the  impetuous  Ogden  river  has-placed  the  cost  of  construction 
altogether  beyond  computation.  Huntsville  is  now  on  the  high 
road  to  Bear  Lake  valley  and  is  in  the  midst  of  a  finely  timbered 
region  whence  the  people  from  the  plain  derive  the  greater  part 
of  their  fuel  and  lumber.  The  canyon  here  widens  into  a  beau- 
tiful valley  twelve  miles  in  length  covered  with  bunch  grass  and 
hay  and  capable  of  supporting  numerous  horned  stock  and  sheep. 
The  summers  are  short  but  the  settlers  are  industrious  and  frugal. 
They  are  under  good  leadership  and  therefore  prosper  where 
others  might  fail.  The  town  is  growing  and  already  supports  a 
first  class  day  school  which  is  well  attended.  Mr.  F.  A.  Ham- 
mond is  the  bishop. 


Wholesale  and   Retail   Boots,   Shoes    and  Hats,  Geo. 


302        Utah  Directory — Chicago  and  North  Western  Railway. 


RMLffAY 


THE  GREAT  TRUNK  LINE  FROM  THE  WEST 
TO  CHICAGO  AND  THE  EAST. 

It  is  the  oldest,  shortest,  most  direct,  convenient,  comfortable 
land  in  every  respect  the  best  line  you  can  take.  It  is  the  great- 
est and  grandest  Railway  organization  in  the  United  States.  It 
jowns  or  controls 

2 158  MILES  OF  RAILWAY 

^      « 

PSaW 
^>«l=te 

sa  y?  J< 

;^§Sno 


y  H    j  »M 

gn  !Z  Z 


o< 


Passengers  Going  East  should  bear  in  mind  that  this  is 

THE   BEST  ROUTE  T©   CHICAGO 


Passengers  by  this  route  have  choice  of  Five  Different 
(Routes  and  the  advantage  of  Eight  Daily  Lines  Palace 
jSleeping  Cars  from  CHICAGO  to 

IPHIL&DELPHIA  A^D  MEW  YORK 

AND   OTHER   EASTERN  POINTS. 

|    Insist  that  the  Ticket  Agent  sells  you  tickets  by  the  North-Western  Road. 
(Examine  your  Tickets,  and  refuse  to  buy  if  they  do  not  read  over  this  Road. 

All  Agents  sell  them  and  Check  usual  Baggage  Free  by  this  Line. 

THROUGH  TICKETS  via  this  Route  to  all  Eastern  Points  can  be  procured  at 
jthe  Central  Pacific  Railroad  Ticket  Office,  foot  of  Market  Street,  and  at  2  New 
| Montgomery  Street,  San  Francisco,  and  at  all  Coupon  Ticket  Offices  of  Central 
'Pacific,  Union  Pacific,  and  all  Western  Railroads. 

New  York  Office.  No.  415  Broadway.  Boston  Office,  No.  5  State  Street. 
Omaha  Office,  513  14th  Street.  Council  Bluffs  Office  at  Chicago  and  North- 
Western  and  U.  P.  R.  R.  Depots.  San  Francisco  Office,  2  New  Montgomery 
Street.  Chicago  Ticket  Offices:  62  Clark  Street,  under  Sherman  House;  75 
Canal,  corner  Madison  Sheet;  Kinzie  Street  Depot,  corner  West  Kinzie  and 
Canal  Streets;  Wells  Street  Depot,  corner  Wells  and  Kinzie  Streets. 

For  rates  or  information  not  attainable  from  your  home  tick>t  agente,  apply  to 
MARVIN  HUGHITT,  W.  H  STENNETT, 

,    General  Manager.  Chicago.  General  Passenger  Agent,  Chicago. 


Rubber  &  Gold  Plated  Carriage  Harness  at  Wallin  &  Plckan!'* 


Utah  Directory — Huntsville. 


"»  f~\  ^ 

303 


HUNTSVILLE  DIRECTORY. 


Aldoes  R.  farmer 
Allen  Elijah,  laborer 
Anderson  Andrew,  farmer 
Anderson  John,  laborer 
Anderson  Gus.  farmer 
Anderson  P.  C.  wagonmaker 
Anderson  Nels,  farmer 

Bankman  Dial,  herder 
Bronson  W"  W.  farmer 
P>rown  James  H.  blacksmith 
Burrows  Joseph,  weaver 

Christensen  H.  farmer 
Christensen  J.  C.  farmer 
Christian  Hans,  farmer 

Danielson  P.  farmer 

Emmerssen  Jens,  carpenter 
Emmerssen  E.  carpenter 
Emmerssen  K.  carpenter 
Erikson  C.  M.  farmer 
Erikson  Catherine,  widow 
Evans  Evan,  farmer 

Fawsett  Joseph,  shepherd 
Felt  Wm.  farmer 
Felt  John,  farmer 
Frandsen  Jens,  blacksmith 
Frandsen  Christopher  farmer 

Garner  David,  farmer 
Geertsen  Peter  C.  farmer 
Gibbons  Thomas,  farmer 
Grow  Wm.  laborer 
Grow  John,  herder 
Gunnison  P.  C.  carpenter 

Hall  Wm.  stock  raiser 
Hammond  F.  A.  farmer 
Hammond  F.  B.  stock  raiser 
Hansen  A.  farmer 
Hansen  B.  farmer 
Hansen  Anders,  carpenter 


Hansen  Peter,  shoemaker 
Hansen  Christopher,  farmer 
Hansen  Niels,  farmer 
Hawkins  James,  farmer 
Heder  John,  farmer 
Heder  J.  W.  farmer 
Hendrikson  R.  cooper 
Hendrikson  James,  laborer 
Hislop  George,  farmer 
Hislop  George,  stone  cutter 

Ingstrong  M.  shoemaker 
Isaacson  J.  carpenter 

Jacobsen  P.  farmer 
Jensen  Mads,  shoemaker 
Jensen  Anders,  basket  maker- 
Jensen  Mrs.  K.  widow 
Jensen  R.  farmer 
Jespersen  Larsen,  carpenter 
Johansen  M.  farmer 
Johnson  Charles,  farmer 
Jorgensen  Jens,  butcher 
Jorgensen  Hans,  blacksmith 

Knudsen  Niels,  farmer 

Larsen  Jorgen,  bootmaker 
Larsen  Lars,  farmer 
Larsen  Erik,  farmer 
Larsen  Lars,  laborer 
Loffgreen  Benjaman,  laborer 
Loffgreen  A.  P.  farmer 
Loffgreen  P.  farmer 
Lund  H.  P.  shoemaker 

Madsen  Chris,  carpenter 
Madsen  Jorgen,  retired  farmer 
McKay  Angus,  farmer 
McKay  David,  sheep  raiser 
McKay  Isaac,  sheep  raiser 
Mortensen  A.  P.  farmer 
Mortensen  N.  C.  butter  dealer 
Mortensen  N.  W.  farmer 


furniture,  Staple  and  Fancy,  S,  U.  &  K,  D,  Barratt  Bros,  S.  L.  City 


California  Lasso  Saddles— WaUin  &  Piekard,  Salt  Lake  City. 


304 


Utah  Directory — Huntsville. 


Muggison  P.  wooden  shoe  mk'r 
Munson  P.  farmer 

Nelson  L.  M'.  tinsmith 
Nielsen  Lars,  farmer 
Nielsen  J.  weaver 
Nielson  Jens,  blacksmith 

Olsen  H.  P.  butcher 
Olsen  Gus.  farmer 

Pedersen  Jacob,  farmer 
Pedersen  Soren,  merchant 
Pedersen  P.  farmer 
Pederson  Soren,  farmer 
Pedersen  Lars,  wagon  maker 
Perry  Josiah,  farmer 
Petersen  Chris,  merchant 
Petersen  Hans,  farmer 
Petersen  Jens,  farmer 
Petersen  Lars,  farmer 
Petersen  Hans,  farmer 
Peterson  Lars,  basket  maker 
Peterson  Bent,  watchmaker 
Peterson  P.  laborer 
Powell  M.  farmer 
Priessen  James,  sawyer 

Rasmussen  B.  wagon  maker 
Rasmussen  P.  C.  mason 
Rasmussen  D.  farmer 
Rasmussen  Jorgen,  farmer 


Reiberg  C.  F.  carpenter 

Schade  C.  F.  farmer 
Schouels  Chris,  farmer 
Schow  Hans,  farmer 
Sekowby  R.  farmer 
Slater  William,  lumberman 
Slater  Albert,  laborer 
Slater  Thomas,  engineer 
Smith  John  F.  farmer 
Sorenson  Chris,  cabinet  maker 
Sprague  L.  plasterer 
Stowell  George,  farmer 

Thurston  M.  blacksmith 
Tirengreen  A,  farmer 
Tirengreen  J.  teamster 
Tracy  Eli,  teamster 

Vangaard  P.  farmer 
Vangaard  J.  farmer 

Wangsgaard  C.  C.  mason 
Wangsgaard  C.  farmer 
Wangsgaard  P.  S.  farmer 
Wheeler  Joseph,  carpenter 
Wilson  John,  shingle  maker 
Winter  J.  P.  C.  farmer 
Wood  Charles,  farmer 
Wright  Charles,  schoolmaster 

Yeamans  Thomas,  lumberman 
Yeamans  Wm.  shingle  maker 


HUNTSVILLE  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY. 


Anderson  P.  C.  wagon  maker 
Brown  James  H.  blacksmith 
Burrows  J.  weaver  and  dyer 
Frandsen  Jens,  blacksmith 
Hammond  F.  A.  stock  raiser 
Hansen  Peter,  shoemaker 
Henrickson  R.  cooper 
Ingstrong  M.  shoemaker 
Jensen  Mads,  shoemaker 
Jensen  Anders,  basket  maker 
Jorgensen  Jens,  butcher 


Jorgensen  Hans,  blacksmith 
Larsen  J.  bootmaker 
Mortensen  N.  C.  butter  dealer 
Muggison  P.  wooden-shoe  mk'r 
Nelson  L.  M.  tinsmith 
Nielsen  I.  weaver 
Olsen  H.  P.  butcher 
Petersen  Soren,  general  mdse 
Pedersen  Lars,  wagon  maker 
Petersen  Chris,  general  mdse 
Petersen  Lars,  basket  maker 


Look  for  Name,  GEO.  JDUNFOHD,  Salt  Lake  City. 


Nobby  Hiding  Saddles  and  Bridles,  Wallin  &  Pickard,  8.  L.  City 


Utah  Directory — North  Ogden, 


305 


Petersen  Bent,  watchmaker  Wilson  John,  shingle  maker 

Rasmussen  B.  wagon  maker        Yeamans  T.  lumber  dealer 
Slater  Wm.  lumber  dealer  Yeamans  Wm.  shingle  maker 


NORTH  OGDEN. 

This  is  a  prosperous  farming  district  situated  from  seven  to 
eight  miles  north  of  Ogden  in  a  hollow  surrounded  by  stupen- 
duous  heights.  The  population  is  scattered  over  an  extensive  area 
and  is  estimated  to  be  over  1,000.  North  Ogden  has  four  dis- 
trict schools  which  are  popular  with  the  settlers  who  make  great 
effort  to  secure  for  them  a  large  attendance.  Good  crops  are 
almost  sure  on  the  surrounding  farms,  while  the  hay  and  pasture 
lands  are  so  well  watered  by  copious  springs  that  the  product  is 


large. 


NORTH  OGDEN  DIRECTORY. 


Alvord  O.  farmer 

Bailey  John,  farmer 
Bailey  William,  farmer 
Barker  Henry,  farmer 
Barker  James,  farmer 
Barker  Newman,  farmer 
Barnett  A.  farmer 
Barnett  George,  farmer 
Berrett  H.  C.  farmer 
Berrett  Samuel,  farmer 
Berrett  Alfred,  farmer 
Berrett  Richard,  farmer 
Berrett  Robert,  farmer 
Blodget  Lyman,  farmer 
Brown  Thomas,  carpenter 
Brown  Thomas,  farmer 
Brown  Bros,  farmers 
Brown  Hiram,  farmer 
Brown  John,  farmer 
Burton  Joseph,  shoemaker 

Campbell  John,  farmer 
Campbell  Jonathan,  farmer 


Campbell  I.  farmer 
Cazier  Frederick,  farmer 
Cazier  Benjamin,  merchant 
Chadwick  Abraham,  farmer 
Chard  Henry  T.  farmer 
Clifford  Franklin,  farmer 
Cragin  Wilson,  farmer 
Cragin  Wilford,  farmer 
Cragin  Riley,  farmer 
Cragin  Willard,  farmer 
Cutler  H.  farmer 

Daniels  John,  farmer 
Deamer  James,  farmer 
Dean  George,  school  teacher 
Dean  Samuel,  merchant 
Driscoll  Richard,  stock  raiser 
Dudman  F.  general  mdse 

Ellis  Edmond,  butcher 
Ellis  Edward,  farmer 
Ellis  F.  W.  painter 
Evans  David,  farmer 

Ferrin  E.  farmer 


Chairs,  Bedsteads,  Bureaus,  Stands  &  Tables,  Etc,,Barratt  Bros 
38 


Utah  Directory — G.  r\  Cnhners  Advertisement. 


WARNER  PATENT  STUDENT  LAMP 

POPULAR  LAMP  II 


Burns  better,  giving 

a  better  light  for  the 

amount  of  Oil  used. 

SAFER,  CHEAPER 


MORE     HANDSOME 

......THAN  THE 

GERMAN  STUDENT  LAMP, 

Will  not  tip  over 

or  explode. 

— : — » •>•> » 

Agents  wanted  in  every  settle-     PAT' 
ineiit  for  this  Lamp,  it  sells  rap-  S™JJNT  B  *.iJl!S?E 
icily  and  everybody  is  pleased 
with  it. 


CORRESPONDENCE  SOLICITED 


-A^O-EHXTT  FOR.  TJTA.HC. 

WHOLESALE  AND  RETAIL  DEALER  IN 


$  Shades, 
IHasswaire,  Flasket   Firuii 


AI^SO  MANUFACTURER  OF 


S  II  O  "W    O 

33  First.  South  Street,      - 


S  E  S. 

SALT  LAKE  CITY 


Saddlery  &Saddlery-Hardware,  Jobbed  by  Wallin  &  Pickard,  S.L.City 


Utah  Directory — North  Ogdcn. 


307 


<ralc  Mr.  farmer 
'.Garner  Edward,  farmer 
Garner  David,  farmer 
'Garner  William,  farmer 
•Girard  William,  farmer 
iGirard  John,  farmer 

Hickenlooper  John,  farmer 
Hill  William,  farmer 
Holmes  Helen,  widow 
Horton  Bryant,  farmer 

John  J.  farmer 
John  Mrs.  John,  widow 
John  David,  farmer 
Johnson  E.  J.  farmer 
Jones  John,  farmer 
Jones  William,  farmer 
Jones  Richard  Sen.  farmer 
Jones  R.  Jr.  farmer 

Knowles  E.  farmer 

Knowles  &  Packham,  farmers 

Linford  George,  farmer 
Maycock  Amos,  bishop 
Montgomery  Robert,  farmer 
Montgomery  W7illiam,  farmer 
Montgomery  A.  farmer 
Montgomery  Joseph,  farmer 
Montgomery  James,  farmer 
Montgomery  John,  farmer 
Montgomery  N.  Justice  Peace 
Mowers  George,  stock  raiser 
Mower  John,  farmer 

Norval  George,  farmer 

Peckham  John,  farmer 
Painter  Thomas,  farmer 


Randall  Alfred,  farmer 
Randall  Frank,  farmer 
Rice  James,  farmer 
Rice  John,  farmer 
Richards  Thomas,  farmer 
Rol'ance  Hyrum,  farmer 
Reliance  James,  farmer 
Rose  John,  farmer 
Rose  Hyrum,  farmer 
Rose  G,  W.  school  teach jr 
Rose  Rafe,  blacksmith 

Shaw  Edmond,  farmer 
Shaw  Orson,  farmer 
Short  A.  farmer 
Short  Oscar.,  farmer 
Spackmara  Wm,  farmer 
Sparks  J.  farmer 
Stevens  Sidney,  general  nuls 
Storey  James,  clerk 

VanderliGof  J.  blacksmith 

Wade  K  W,  Jr,  farmer 
Wade  Franklin,  farmer 
Wade  J.  R.  farmer 
Wade  E,  farmer 
Waldron  L.  school  teacher 
Walker  Ruth,  peddler 
Ward  James,  farmer 
Warren  Elihu,  farmer 
Wheeler  Calvin,  stock  raiser 
White  Wm.  farmer 
White  I.  farmer 
Williams  L.  farmer 
Williams  E.  farmer 
Williams  Hiram,  fanner 
Woodfield  John,  farmer 


NORTH  OGDEN  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY. 


Burton  Joseph,  shoemaker 
Cazier  Fred,  general  mdse 
Dudman  F.  general  mdse. 
Ellis  Edmund,  butcher 


Ellis  F.  W.  painter 
Rose  Rafe,  blacksmith 
Stevens  Sidney,  general  mdse 
Vanderhoof  J.  blacksmith 


Orders  Solicited,  Bottom  Prices,  at  Geo.  Dunford's. 


308       Utah  Directory — G.  E.  Anderson  &  Cos.  Advertisement. 


STIRKJIET, 

OVEE  DATOIS'  MCT3IC  STOEE, 

SALT  LAKK  CITY,     -      -      -     UTAH. 


Having  refitted  our  Gallery  with  all  the  latest  improvements,  we^ 
wish  to  call  the  attention  of  the  general  public  to  out- 
reduction  in  prices  to  take  effect  July    ist,   1879. 


0 


Tin  Types, 
Til  Types, 


2. 


per 
per 
per 
75 


-:o:- 


Al  TIN  TYPES  A  SPECIALTY. 


-.o:- 

"t"**^    T1"^  TV  XT"  T"^  *T\^  yr  " vmt% T^  T**^  'T^TUT*  T!^ 

jif^^  lfT-t*  iAiV-1-  j^*  *^*p    "^  *^/  -JTV*  _t_i    t     i    -^^i 

I         G.  E.  ANDERSON  <£  CO.,         ! 

JMAIN  STREET,     -    -    -     Over  Daynes'  Music  Store,! 

OITY. 


Ladies  Saddles  in  great  variety,  Wallin  &  Pii  kard,  Salt  Lake  City 


Utah  Directory — Uintah.  309 


UINTAH. 

Although  this  is  a  small  settlement  of  scarcely  200  people,  it 
is  one  of  importance  to  Weber  County.  Situated  on  the  Union 
Pacific  railroad  it  is  the  first  railway  station  east  of  Ogden  and  is 
a  point  whence  a  great  deal  of  produce  is  shipped  from  Utah  to 
the  East.  It  was  first  settled  in  1852  and  promised  to  be  a  much 
larger  settlement,  but  several  reverses  and  counter  attractions 
elsewhere  have  caused  a  stoppage  in  its  growth.  It  is  a  healthy 
-settlement,  the  climate  is  admirably  adapted  to  fruit  raising,  and 
the  enterprise  of  its  citizens  will  yet  make  it  a  populous  site, 

UINTAH  DIRECTORY. 

Broadbent  G.  railroad  man  Jones  John,  farmer 

Browning  David,  farmer  - 

Bybee  John,  laborer  Kenda11  Wllham'  farmer 

Bybee  B.  farmer  Lawrence  M.  farmer 

Byrnes  M.  farmer 

~.  Penman  William,  farmer 

Chase  Mahlon,  laborer  Prentiss  B.  freighter 

Clark  W.  railroad  employee  priat  Joh     farmer 

Llark  Mathew,  farmer 

Cleveland  W.  N.  agent  U  P  Shufflebarzer  H.  railroad  man 

Corey  Charles,  gardener  Snively  George,  harness  maker 

Corey  George  L.  farmer  Spaulding  Ira  N.  bishop 

Corey  Warren,  farmer  Spaulding  Csesar,  farmer 

Corey  Amos,  merchant  Stoddard  Franklin,  laborer 

Daniels  Theo.  stock  herder  Stoddard  Hyrum,  stock  raiser 

De  La  Baume  C.  farmer  Stubbs  John,  farmer 

Dye  S.  shipper  T         Jod  miner 

Dye  Jonathan,  apiarist 

Firth  William,  farmer  Waldron  Benjamin,  dentist 

Wattis  Edmund  farmer 

Gale  Robert,  wagon  maker  Wilkinson  Peter,  laborer 

Hall  William,  farmer  Wintle  Joseph,  farmer 

UINTAH  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY, 

Corey  Bros,  shippers  produce  Gale  Robert,  wagon  maker 

De  La  Baume  C.  ship.      "  Snively  George,  harness  maker 

Dye  Samuel,  shipper  Waldron  Benjamin,  dentist 
Dye  Jonathan,  apiarist 


Mattresses,  all  kiods,  Imported  and  made  to  order,  Barratt  Broe, 


WALLIN'S  PATENT  STIRRUP,  best   tor   BRONCHO   KIDKitS. 


10  Utah  Directory — Davis  County. 


DAVIS  COUNTY. 

This  county  is  the  smallest  in  the  Territory,  having  an  area  of 
only  about  250  square  miles.  It  is  located  between  Weber  and 
Salt  Lake  Counties  on  the  north  and  south;  is  bounded  on  the 
west  by  the  Great  Salt  Lake  and  on  the  east  by  the  Wasatch 
mountains.  It  thus  consists  of  a  strip  of  land  stretching  along 
the  western  base  of  a  lofty  range  of  mountains.  The  afternoon 
sun  sheds  its  genial  ray  over  the  broad  acres  of  rich  soil  that  lie 
near  the  everlasting  hills,  maturing  grain,  fruit  and  vegetables 
before  their  natural  time.  In  the  deep  canyons  and  ravines  is 
found  a  supply  of  irrigating  water  that  is  usually  all-sufficient, 
and  also  timber  for  fuel  and  building  purposes.  The  Utah  Cen- 
tral passes  along  the  entire  county,  through  well  tilled  farms  and 
bounteous  orchards  laden  with  peaches,  plums,  apples,  pears,  etc. 
Of  the  arable  land  contained  in  Davis  county  there  is  but  little 
that  is  not  constantly  under  cultivation  and  the  product  of  the 
farms  has  made  the  inhabitants  thrifty  and  prosperous.  It  is  the 
district  through  which  all  tourists  pass  on  their  way  to  Salt  Lake 
City,  and  the  impression  that  they  receive  from  its  aspect  does 
more  to  frame  their  opinion  of  Utah  and  its  thrift  than  is  gen- 
erally conceded.  Agriculture  being  almost  solely  the  pursuit  of 
the  people  of  Davis  county,  it  supports  a  number  of  large  flour- 
ing mills  and  supplies  much  of  the  grain  and  flour  that  is  ex- 
ported from  the  Territory.  There  are  about  1 1 ,000  acres  now 
under  cultivation  of  which  3,500  are  wheat  and  4.000  hay  and 
lucerne.  The  property  valuation  is  but  little  short  of  a  million 
dollars.  The  county  officers  are  at  present  as  follows: 

Probate  Judge. — Wm.  R.  Smith. 

Selectmen. — Wm.  Brown,  Rosel  Hyde,  Jacob  Miller. 

County  Clerk. — Joseph  Barton. 

Recorder. — Arthur  Stayner. 

Treasurer. — Ezra  T.  Clark. 

Surveyor. — Joseph  Barton. 

Assessor  and  Collector. — Wm.  Reeves. 

Superintendent  District  Schools. — Chester  Call. 

Sheriff.— Horton  D.  Haight. 

Geo  JJunford,  the  popular  Boot  Fitter  and  Hatter. 


Wallin  &  Pickard  carry  fall  lines  Trottim?  and  RaHnir  (JoocN 


Utah  Directory — Fanning  ton.  3 1 1 


Coroner. — Timothy  B.  Clark. 
Prosecuting  Attorney. — Win.  S.  Lewis. 

PRECINCT  JUSTICES. 

South  Precinct. — Thomas  F.  Fisher. 
Bountiful  Precinct. — David  O.  Willey. 
Centreville  Precinct — Joel  Parish. 
Farmington  Precinct. — James  Loynd. 
Kaysville  Precinct. — John  Gailey. 
Hooper  Precinct. — Levi  Hammon. 
South  Webjr  Precinct. — Thomas  H.  Peck. 

FARMINGTON, 

The  county  seat  of  Davis  County,  is  eighteen  miles  north  from 
Salt  Lake  City,  on  the  Utah  Central  Railroad.  It  is  a  prosperous 
settlement  and  has  a  population  of  1 ,000.  There  is  a  commodious 
and  well  built  court  house,  three  good  schools  and  a  large  place 
of  meeting;  while  some  of  the  residencies  are  quite  palatial. 

FARMINGTON  DIRECTORY. 

Abbott  Thomas,  farmer  Cottrell  William,  carpenter 

.    ^,  Cristerson  Mads,  carpenter 

Barrett  Thomas,  laborer 

Beark  A.  S.  farmer  Dobbs  Mr.  shoemaker 
Beark  Alma,  farmer  T.    ,  T    ,    ,.  . 
Bigler  Adam,  farmer  £ar  JTe?edl*h'  Blacksmith 
Burns  John,  teamster  Earl  John'  blacksmith 
Butters  James,  farmer  Gleason  John,  farmer 
Butters  James,  section  man          Glover  W.  F.  teamster 
Cartwell  Joseph,  farmer  plover  William,  farmer 
Clark  H.  D.  farmer  Goodyear  Hyrum  former 
Clark  Ezra,  farmer  Grover  Thomas,  farmer- 
Clark  E.  T.  farmer  GuSer  RVrum>  mason 
Clark  T.  B.  merchant  Hadfield  Joseph,  farmer 
Clawson  George,  wagonmaker     Haight  William,  farmer 
Coombs  Frederick,  mer-     Haight  W.  V.  farmer 
chant  Haight  H.  C.  farmer 
Cottrell  Joseph,  laborer  Haight  H.  D.  farmer 
Cottrell  Samuel,  farmer  Hallnsworth  James,  farmer 


Feathers  &.  Pillows  assorted, Mirrors, Brackets  &  Pictures  Barratt  Bros 


First  Prizes  :& wanted  by  Territorial  Fair,  1878,  Wailin  &  Ptekard 


312 


Utah  Directory — Farmington. 


Hardy  William,  farmer 
Hatfield  George,  farmer 
Hayes  Nephi,  farmer 
Hess  J.  W.  bishop 
Hinman  Henry,  farmer 
Hinman  Morgan,  carpenter 
Holmes  J.  farmer 
Hugh  Thomas,  farmer 
Hugh  William,  farmer 
Hughes  William,  mason 
Hunt  Thomas,  merchant 

Isle  Morris,  farmer 

Jenkins  Evans,  farmer 
Jenkins  Henry,  farmer 
Jenkins  Henry,  freighter 
Jones  John,  carpenter 
Jones  J.  farmer 

Kennard  L.  school  teacher 

Ladle  William,  farmer 
Leonard  T.  farmer 
Lyon  James,  farmer 

Marrow  Thomas,  farmer 
Marshall  B.  A.  shoemaker 
Mayfield  Oscar,  farmer 
Merrill  Thomas,  laborer 
Millard  James,  section  man 
Millardjohn,  farmer 
Miller  W.  H.  farmer 
Miller  Jacob,  farmer 
Miller  Edgar,  farmer 
Miller  D.  A.  farmer 
Miller  Joseph,  farmer 
Mullinder  Mrs.  J.  widow 

Obit  D.  blacksmith 
Owen  Henry,  laborer 

Palmer  George,  tailor 
Pease  Edward,  farmer 
Peart  Jacob,  farmer 

Rice  L.  G.  farmer 


Richards  E.  F.  farmer 
Richards  M.  J.  farmer 
Richards  S.  L.  farmer 
Richards  G.  F.  farmer 
Richards  Calvin,  farmer 
Robinson  J.  L.  fanner 
Rogers  Thomas,  farmer 
Rose  A.  farmer 
Rose  R.  F.  farmer 

Shurtleff  Albert,  stock  raiser 

Smith  Edwin,  farmer 

Smith  A.  farmer 

Smith  George,  laborer 

Smith  Alma,  farmer 

Smith  E.  A.  farmer 

Smith  T.  S.  farmer 

Smith  Thomas,  farmer 

Smith  Wells,  farmer 

Smith  J.  W.  farmer 

Southworth  Henry,  miller 

Stayner  Arthur,  notary  public 

Stevenson  James,  farmer 

Steed  John,  section  man 

Steed  Thomas,  farmer 

Steed  Alma,  farmer 

Steed  George,  farmer 

Steed  Henry,  farmer 

Steed  j.  H.  lumberman 

Steed  Mrs.  S.  E.  school  teacher 

Steed  James,  farmer 

Steed  John,  farmer 

Steed  Thomas,  farmer 

Thomas  Robert,  gardener 
Tibbets  Henry,  farmer 
Tubb  George,  farmer 
Turner  Henry,  farmer 
Turner  Charles,  farmer 

Van  Fleet  Joseph,  laborer 
Van  Fleet  C.  farmer 

Walker  L.  painter 
Walker  Joseph,  tailor 


The  place  for  Hats,  Caps  &  Gloves,  Gee.  Dun  ford* 


Cash  paid  for  Hides,  Wool  and  Furs,  W.  L.  Pickard,  Salt  Lake  City1 


Utah  Directory — Bountiful.  313 


Walker  Walter,  post  master  White  Thomas,  blacksmith 

Walker  J.  T.  shoemaker  Wickle  Henry,  laborer 

Wart  on  Alfred,  mason  Wilcox  Henry,  school  teacher 

Watson  W.  H.  section  foreman  Wilcox  James,  farmer 

Watton  James,  farmer  Williams  John,  farmer 

Weed  Gilbert,  herder  Williams  D.  R.  carpenter 

Weiler  Joseph,  farmer  Wise  L.  farmer 

Whipple  Willard,  farmer  Wood  John,  merchant 
White  John,  farmer 

FARMINGTON  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY. 

Clark  T.  B.  coal  and  salt  Southworth  H,  flour  mill 

Clawson  G.  wagon  maker  Stayner  Arthur,  notary  public 

Earl  J.  &  J.  blacksmiths  Steed  J.  H.  lumber  dealer 

Farmlngtori  Co-op  Store,  Walker  Joseph,  tailor 

F.  Coombs,  supt.  gen'l  mdse  Walker  Walter,  dry  goods  etc 

Hunt  T.  general  merchandise  Walker  J.  T.  bootmaker 

Marshall  B.  A.  bootmaker  White  Thomas,  blacksmith 

Obit  D.  blacksmith  Wood  John,  general  mdse 
Palmer  George,  tailor 


BOUNTIFUL 

Is  a  charming  settlement  of  2,000.  It  is  widely  scattered, — the 
residents  being  nearly  all  farmers — and  is  from  eight  to  ten  miles 
from  Salt  Lake  City.  The  town  has  been  variously  known  un- 
der the  names  of  Wood's  Cross,  Sessions  and  Bountiful,  but  it  is 
now  officially  known  by  the  latter  appellation.  The  title  is  ap- 
propriate for  the  surrounding  soil  is  bountiful  in  its  yield  of  veg- 
etables, fruits  and  cereals.  The  settlement  is  supplied  with  a 
number  of  schools  in  the  different  wards  and  the  average  attend* 
ance  among  children  of  school  age  evinces  the  degree  to  which 
the  education  of  youth  is  encouraged.  The  citizens  are  generally 
well  to-do,  quite  on  a  par  with  the  generality  of  farmers  in  the 
territory ;  and  it  may  be  said  of  Bountiful,  as  of  every  part  of 
Utah  that  has  become  permanently  settled,  that  cases  of  absolute 
want  are  entirely  unknown.  The  town  has  one  of  the  finest 
meeting  houses  in  the  country. 

We  pack  Furniture  to  insure  Safety  and  avoid  Weight.  Barratt  Bros 

39 


Shoe  Leather  £  findings,  W.  L.  Pickarfl,  S.  L.  r //// 


3*4 


Utah  Directory — Bountiful. 


BOUNTIFUL  DIRECTORY. 


Abel  Alexander,  farmer 
.  \dcock  Charles,  miller 
Aldrich  Mrs.  P.  widow 
Anderson  Andrew,  farmer 
Anderson  A.  G.  farmer 
Argyle  Joseph,  farmer 
Argyle  J.  Jr.  farmer 
Aslett  George,  laborer 
Ashby  Benjamin,  farmer 
Ashdown  Richard,  laborer 
Ashdown  W.  Sr.  farmer 
Ashdown  William,  larmer 
Atkinson  Isaac,  farmer 
Atkinson  William,  farmer 
Atkinson  Amos,  farmer 
Atkinson  Thomas,  farmer 

Atkinson  W.  N.  L.  farmer 
\ 

Ball  Henry,  gardener 
Barlow  Israel,  farmer 
Barlow  J.  H.  farmer, 
Barlow  I.  Jr.  farmer 
Barlow  lanthus,  farmer 
Beattie  John,  farmer 
Bensen  John,  farmer 
Birmingham  Thomas,  merchant 
Botrell  J.  T.  gardener 
Boulton  William,  farmer 
Boynton  Joseph,  laborer 
Brampton  E.  laborer 
Briggs  Thomas,  gardener 
Briggs  David,  farmer 
Briggs  Ephraim,  farmer 
Broadbent  John,  music  dealer 
Brown  Mahonri,  farmer 
Brown  William,  farmer 
Brown  D.  S.  carpenter 
Bryson  Samuel,  gardener 
Buckland  L.  miner 
Buckland  C.  farmer 
Burdette  William,  tailor 
Burningham  T.  Jr.  gardener 
Burningham  Alfred,  gardener 


Burningham  James,  gardener 
Burningham  Arthur,  gardener 
Burnham  W.  J.  farmer 
Burnham  L.  S.  farmer 
Burnham  Arthur,  farmer 
Burton  George,  stone  cutter 
Burtenshaw  John,  farmer 
Buys  Hyrum,  school  teacher 
Call  Joseph,  farmer 
Call  Chester,  bishop 
Call  Anson,  president  Z  C  M  J 
Call  A.  V.  school  teacher 
Carter  Daniel,  gardener 
Chapman  W.  H.  stone  mason 
Clark  Mrs.  S.  P.  widow 
Clark  Samuel,  laborer 
Clay  Henry,  laborer 
Cleverly  James,  fanner 
Coles  John,  painter 
Coltrin  E.  stock  dealer 
Coltrin  Mrs.  S.  widow 
Commander  Thomas  bricklayer 
Cook  Mark,  farmer 
Cook  David,  farmer 
Cook  Amos,  farmer 
Cook  Edward,  broom  maker 
Cooper  William,  farmer 
Cooper  John,  miner 
Corbridge  William,  farmer 
Corbridge  John,  farmer 
Corbridge  Edward,  farmer 
Crosby  J.  K.  farmer 
Crosby  J.  K.  Jr.  farmer 
Dale  Joseph,  well  digger 
Dalrymple  Edgar,  farmer 
Davids  James,  laborer 
Davis  Daniel,  farmer 
Dawson  John,  gardener 
Dawson  Joseph,  farmer 
Day  Joseph,  farmer 
Day  James,  farmer 
Dilley  D.  B.  laborer 


Standard  Goods  at  Geo.  Dunjorrt'*.  Salt  La/tr  (  i7//, 


Sole  Leather,  French  Kip,  Calf  &  Morrocos,  W.  L.  Pickard,  S.  L,  City 


Utah  Directory — Bountiful. 


315 


Dilley  Mrs.  widow 
Duerden  Richard,  trader 
Duncan  Mrs.  H.  widow 
Dunlape  James,  laborer 
Dunlape  William,  laborer 
Dusten  Seth,  farmer 

I  Cast  Henry,  laborer 
Easthope  John,  section  man 

Cllis  Stephen,  farmer 

Cllis  John,  farmer 

Cllis  J.  H.  farmer 

Cllis  Mrs.  H.  widow 

Cvans  John,  clerk 

wans  David,  tailor 

'ackrell  James,  farmer 
rackrell  J.  C.  farmer 
arnham  Mrs.  C.  widow 
^airbanks  Amos,  farmer 
"isher  T.  F.  Justice  of  Peace 
"isher  Mrs.  T.  W.  widow 
"ishcr  T.  F.  farmer 
'isher  John,  farmer 
•Moulds  Mrs.  M.  widow 
Freestone  John,  gardener 

Garrett  William,  brick  maker 
Garrett  Henry,  brickmaker 
Goodfellow  John,  farmer 
Goodfellow  Mrs.  S.  widow 
Grant  J.  M.  farmer 
Grant  Louis,  Justice  of  Peace 
Grant  William,  farmer 
Green  Richard,  farmer 
Green  H.  laborer 
Green  James,  farmer 

Hack  James,  farmer 
Hale  S.  Jr.  farmer 
Hales  S.  stone  cutter 
Hall  Daniel,  farmer 
Harrison  John,  shoemaker 
Harrison  Charles,  farmer 
Harrison  H.  A.  mason 


Hart  S.  J.  laborer 
Hart  Samuel,  farmer 
Hartley  Richard,  farmer 
Hartley  Hyrum,  farmer 
Hartley  Charles,  stone  cutter 
Hatch  Mrs.  J.  widow 
Hatch  Orin,  farmer 
Hatch  Ephraim,  farmer 
Hatch  Ransom,  farmer 
Hatch  Stearns,  constable 
Hatch  Ancell,  farmer 
Hayes  Charles,  brick  maker 
Hayes  Mrs.  E.  widow 
Henrie  William,  mechanic 
Hill  William,  laborer 
Holbrook  B.  farmer 
Holbrook  Hyrum,  farmer 
Holbrook  J.  J.  gardener 
Holbrook  J.  L.  farmer 
Holbrook  Joseph,  farmer 
Holt  W.  J.  farmer 
Holt  Joseph,  farmer 
Holt  William,  shoe  maker 
Hougan  E.  farmer 
Hougan  Joseph,  farmer 
Hougan  Paul,  farmer 
Howard  William,  farmer 
Howard  Samuel,  farmer 
Howard  John,  farmer 
Howard  James,  farmer 
Howard  Thomas,  farmer 

Jackson  William,  farmer 
Jackson  William  Jr.  farmer 
Jacobsen  Saron,  carpenter 
James  Thomas,  farmer 
Jensen  Jens,  farmer 
Johnson  I.  laborer 
Jones  Henry,  wagon  maker 
Jones  William,  farmer 
Jones  C.  R.  tailor 

Kent  S.  B.  farmer 

King  B.  W.  wagon  maker 


narratt  Rro#.9  Furniture  &  House  Goods,  S.  L.  City 


Wrougfrt  Spanish  Bits  4  Spurs,  Wallin  &  Plckard,  Salt  Lake  City. 


Utah  Directory — Bountiful. 


Knighton  Mrs.  E,  widow 
Knighton  G.  stocking  maker 
Knighton  Daniel,  farmer 
Kinney  James,  laborer 
Kippen  James,  farmer 
Kirkham  R  farmer 
Kirkham  Mark,  laborer 
Kirkham  John,  carpenter 
Kynaston  John,  farmer 

Lee  Daniel,  farmer 
Lewis  Enoch,  farmer 
Lewis  John,  lumber  dealer 
Lewis  David,  farmer 
Lincoln  G.  A.  carpenter 
Lincoln  Mrs.  G.  W.  widow 
Loveland  Mrs.  S.  wiow 

Mabey  Joseph,  farmer 
Mabey  Albert,  farmer 
Mann  W.  C.  farmer 
Mantle  Joseph,  laborer 
Marett  Mrs.  M.  E.  widow 
Marshall  Daniel,  farmer 
Match  it  T.  A.  farmer 
McNeal  Thomas,  farmer 
McNeal  John  E.  carpenter 
McNeal  John,  shoemaker 
Moss  Daniel,  farmer 
Moss  John,  farmer 
Moss  John,  Jr.  farmer 
Moss  Joseph,  farmer 
Moss  Robert,  farmer 
Muir  W.  S.  post  master 
Muir  William.  Jr.  bishop 
Muir  Moses,  constable 

Naylor  John,  laborer 
Naylor  Samuel,  section  mao 
Nelmes  William,  laborer 
Nelson  O'nels,  farmer 
Nelson  Neils,  farmer 
Nevill  J.  H.  plasterer 
Nevill  J.  plasterer 
Noble  J.  B.  farmer 


Noble  G.  O.  farmer 
Noble  B.  farmer 

Pace  Edward,  farmer 
Page  Cyrus,  farmer 
Page  Almar  farmer 
Page  H.  farmer 
Page  Thomas,  farmer 
Page  William,  farmer 
Parkin  W.  J.  farmer 
Parkin  John,  farmer 
Parish  H.  S.  farmer 
Pearson  C.  E,  attorney-at-law. 
Peel  Benjamin,  plasterer 
Penman  John,,  farmer 
Perkins  M.  farmer 
Perkins  H.  H.  stock  dealer 
Perkins  J.  farmer 
Phelps  A  J.  writing  teacher 
Prescott  William,  farmer 
Prescott  Mrs.  widow 
Pullen  WTilliam,  stone  cutter 
Putman  S.  W.  carpenter 
Putman  H.  G.  gardener 

Rampton  H.  J.  blacksmith 
Rampton  Wm.  maichine  agent 
Rampton  Henry,  blacksmith 
Reynolds  B.  carpenter 
Ridges  Alfred,  laborer 
Riley  A.  farmer 
Rounds  William,  machinist 
Royders  Robert,  tinsmith 

Salter  William,  farmer 
Sessions  P.  farmer 
Sessions  David,  shoemaker 
Sessions  Carlos,  laborer 
Seul  Joseph,  carpenter 
Shill  Hyrum,  butcher 
Shirley  Albert,  carpenter 
Simons  Edward,  mason 
Simmons  H.  E.  farmer 
Smedley  S.  sectionman  U  C 
Smith  William,  gardener 


Geo.  Vunford,  Boots,  Shoes  &  Hats,  Salt  Lake  City 


Best  Team  Harness  made  by  Wallin  &  Pickard  Salt  Lake  City. 


Utali  Directory — Bountiful. 


Staehli  John,  farmer 
Stoker  Alma,  farmer 
Stoker  John,  farmer 
Stoker  David,  farmer 

Tilford  John,  farmer 
Tilford  Robert,  farmer 
Thomas  Edward,  farmer 
Thurgood  Thomas,  farmer 
Thurgood  WTilliam  supt  Z  C  M 
Thurgood  John,  clerk 
Tingey  Henry,  farmer 
Tolman  J.  farmer 
Tolman  Judson,  farmer 
Tolman  Jaren,  constable 
Turnbaugh  John,  farmer 
Turnbaugh  Isaac,  farmer 
Tuttle  Newton,  farmer 
Ure  Robert,  farmer 

Waddoups  Mark,  farmer 
Waddoups  T.  Jr.  farmer 
Wall  James,  farmer 


Walton  Thomas,  school  teacher 
Waite  John,  farmer 
Warwick  Richard,  Gardener 
Weight  James,  carpenter 
Willey  D.  O.  justice  of  peace 
Willey  Mrs.  S.  widow 
Willey  J.  farmer 
Willey  Parley,  farmer 
Willey  W.  W.  farmer 
Winn  D.  G.  miller 
Wiseman  Mrs.  L.  widow 
Wiseman  Hyrum,  laborer 
Wood  Daniel,  farmer 
Wood  S.  farmer 
Wood  John,  farmer 
Wood  T.  laborer 
Wood  Peter,  farmer 
Wood  James,  shoemaker 
Wood  J.  G.  farmer 
Wood  D.  C.  farmer 
Wood  H.  C.  farmer 
Wintle  George,  gardener 


HOUNTIFUL  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY. 


Adcock  Charles,  flour  mill 
Bountiful  Co-op  store.  W.  Thur- 
good supt.  general  mdsc 
Birmingham  T.  general  mdse 
Broadbent  John,  musical  mdse 
Burdette  William,  tailor  shop 
Coltrin  E.  stock  dealer 
Cook  Edward,  broom  maker 
Duerden  R.  general  mdse 
Evans  D.  tailor  shop 
Garrett  W.  &  H.  brick  makers 
Harrison  John,  shoemaker 
Hayes  Charles,  brick  maker 
Jones  Henry,  wagon  maker 
Jones  C.  R.  tailor  shop 
King  B.  W.  wagon  maker 
Knighton  G.  stocking  maker 


Lewis  John,  lumber  dealer 
McNeal  John,  shoe  shop 
Pearson  C.  E.  general  mdsc 
Rampton  H.blacksmith 
Rampton  W.  sewing  machine 

agent 

Rounds  William,  machinist 
Royds  Robert,  tinsmith 
Sessions  D.  boot  &  shoe  shop 
Shill  H.  butcher 
South  and  West  Co-op  store, 

W.    S.    Muir   Jr.    manager, 

general  merchandise 
Thurgood  Wm.  notary  public 
Winn  D.  G.  flour  mill 
Wood  James,  boot  shop 


Barratt  Bros,  FURNITURE,  Salt  Lake  City-Send  for  Price  List 


Handsome  Double  Buggy  Harness.  Wallin  &  Piekard,  S.  L  Cih 

318  ( 'tali  Directory —  Centrcvillc. 


CENTREVILLE 

Is  situated  midway  between  Farmington  and  Bountiful,  at  the 
point  where  the  lake  approaches  nearest  to  the  mountains.  It  is 
in  the  best  of  the  farming  districts  and  has  no  particular  charac- 
teristics that  do  not  belong  to  the  other  settlements  of  Davis 
County.  The  population  is  about  800  and  supports  two  schools. 

CENTREVILLE  DIRECTORY. 


Adams  John,  clerk 

Baird  James,  blacksmith 
Bartlett  H.  blacksmith 
Blaisdel  R.  farmer 
Brandon  T.  Jr.  farmer 
Brandon  Thomas,  farmer 
Brown  T.  B.  farmer 
Brown  Alwood,  mill  man 

Carpenter  S.  carpenter 
Cepender  William,  carpenter 
Chase  George,  farmer 
Chase  G.  O.  constable 
Cheney  Z.  farmer 
Cheney  Nathan,  bishop 
Cherry  Joseph,  farmer 
Cleveland  Henry,  carpenter 
Cleveland  William,  farmer 
Cleveland  H.  R.  carpenter 
Coles  J.  H.  painter 
Copener  Wm.  carpenter 
Crocord  C.  farmer 

Dalrymple  Andrew,  gardener 
Dalrymple  Wm.  farmer 
Dalton  Henry,  farmer 
Duel  O.  M.  farmer 
Duncan  Charles,  mason 
Duncan  Charles  Jr.  mason 
Duncan  John,  mason 

Evans  Wm.  farmer 
Evans  Ben,  farmer 
Evans  P.  farmer 


Ford  Joseph,  farmer 
Ford  John,  farmer 
France  Joseph,  farmer 

Garns  M.  carpenter 
Garns  P.  J.  farmer 
Goodridge  Willis,  farmer 

Hanson  N.  farmer 
Harris  T.  H.  farmer 
Harris  John,  carpenter 
Harris  J.  J.  machinist 
Harris  Thomas,  laborer 
Hasson  James,  farmer 
Holland  John,  tailor 

Kesler  Mrs.  A.  school  teacher 
Kilbourne  H.  farmer 
Kittleman  George,  farmer 
Kittleman  George,  laborer 
Kofford  C.  A.  teamster 
Kofford  Chris,  farmer 

Lucas  James,  farmer 

Miller  James,  laborer 
Miller  J.  W.  farmer 
Mills  Richard,  farmer 
Mills  F.  farmer 

Ore  A.  shoemaker 

Page  Syros,  farmer 
Park  Ira,  farmer 
Parke  John  farmer 
Parke  T.  H.  farmer 


Wholesale  and  Retail  Boots,  Shoes   and  Hats,  Geo    Du  ford. 


Rubber  &  Gold  Plated  Carriage  Harness  at  Tallin  &  Pickard's 

Utah  Directory — Kaysville. 


Parish  J.  farmer  Smith  W.  R.  farmer 

Paris  Joel,  justice  of  peace  Smith  John,  farmer 

Parish  S.  J.  farmer  Spencer  William,  farmer 

Porter  Mathews,  farmer  Spencer  A.  stock  raiser 

Porter  Nathan,  farmer  Spencer  John,  farmer 

Prophet  Richard,  shoemaker 

Tmgie  Thomas,  farmer 

Randall  M.  farmer  „,. 

Reeves  William,  postmaster         ^addoups  "lomas'  laborer 
Reeves  William,  county  assessor  W,alt?nJ'  rede"ck>  farmcr 
Rigby  Samuel,  farmer  ^  Martin,  farmer 

Ri|by  Samuel,  laborer  ^\  M.  R.  farmer 

Roberts  B.  H.  school  teacher      ^  MiUon  former 
Roland  J.  farmer  Ward  John,  farmer 

Roland  Stewart,  farmer  SM  *ker£3  carPentcr 

Roland  S.  Jr.  farmer  Wi  hams  William,  miner 

Williams  William,  farmer 

Simon  Alexander  Miller  Wooley  John,  farmer 

Simons  A.  miller 

CENTREVILLE  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY. 

Baird  James,  blacksmith  Holland  John,  tailor, 

Bartlett  H.  blacksmith  Ore  A.  shoemaker, 

Brown  Atwood,  flour  mill  Prophet  R.  shoemaker 

Coles  J.  H.  paint  shop  Reeves  Wm.  postmaster 
Harris  J.  J,  machinist 


KAYSVILLE 

Is  located  at  a  point  sixteen  miles  south  of  Qgdeit.  It  is  the 
only  incorporated  city  in  the  county  and  has  a  number  of  business 
enterprises.  The  town  site  is  large  and  lies  in  a  cheerful  district 
where  crops  ripen  early.  The  population  is  considerably  scattered, 
but  numbers,  as  near  as  can  be  judged,  1.500.  There  are  three 
good  schools  and  two  places  of  worship.  Following  is  the  mun- 
icipal organization: 

Mayor. — T.  F.  Roueche. 

Councilors. — Rosel  Hyde,  Mark  Beazer,  John  R .  Barnes,  John 

S.  Smith,  E.  A.  Williams. 
Recorder. — Joseph  Barton. 
Marshal. — John  Bennett 

Furniture,  Staple  and  Fancy,  S,  U,  &  K,  D,  BarrattBros,  S,  L,  City 


California  Lasso  Saddles— Wallin  &  Pickard,  Salt  Lake  CM) 

320 


Utah  Directory — Kaysville. 


Treasurer. — William  Blood. 

Justices  of  the  Peace. — John  Gailey,  Alfred  Alder. 

KAYSVILLE  DIRECTORY. 


Adams  Mr.  farmer 
Alder  Alfred,  Jr.  farmer 
Alder  Alfred,  blacksmith 
Allen  William,  mason 
Allison  John,  farmer 
Ashworth  Richard,  engineer 

Bailey  John,  farmer 
Barnes  William,  farmer 
Barnes  J.  R.  Jr.  clerk 
Barnes  J.  R.  merchant 
Barnes  R.  F.  clerk 
Barnes  J.  G.  clerk 
Barnes  W.  J.  farmer 
Barton  John,  carpenter 
Beaser  Mark,  farmer 
Beasley  William,  farmer 
Bennett  John,  constable 
Bennett  C.  D.  carpenter 
Bennett  John,  farmer 
Bennett  James,  farmer 
Bennett  Thomas,  farmer 
Blood  William,  farmer 
Boddly  Robert,  farmer 
Bone  William,  farmer 
Booth  Mrs.  S.  widow 
Boswell  James,  laborer 
Bosworth  James,  laborer 
Bosworth  James,  gardener 
Boynton  Thomas,  millwright 
Burton  R.  W.  farmer 
Burton  Peter,  bishop 
Burton  Christopher,  farmer 
Burton  J.  A.  farmer 
Butt  James,  farmer 

Campbell  I.  F.  miller 
Chapman  George,  farmer 
Checketts  Charles,  farmer 


Checketts  William,  wagon 

maker 
Checketts  Charles,  wagon 

maker 

Cottrell  Edward,  plasterer 
Crockett  William,  farmer 

De  Shazo  John,  carpenter 

Egbert  John,  farmer 
Egbert  William,  farmer 
Egbert  Joseph,  farmer 
Egbert  Andrew,  farmer 
Ellison  John,  farmer 

Flint  William,  farmer 
Flint  John,  farmer 
Foxley  Wm.  farmer 

Gailey  David,  farmer 
Gailey  John,  farmer 
Galbreth  William,  farmer 
Graham  A.  section  man 
Green  Thomas,  farmer 
Green  Albert,  farmer 
Green  John,  farmer 
Green  James,  farmer 

Hardwood  James,  laborer 
Harris  Thomas,  farmer 
Harwood  J.  farmer 
Holbrook  A.  N.  pump  maker 
Holbrook  J.  A.  pump  maker 
Hude  Rosel,  farmer 
Hudson  John,  farmer 
Hudson  G.  M.  farmer 
Hyde  R.  farmer 

James  Morgan,  sectionman 
Jones  Mr.  stone  cutter 
Johns  John,  laborer 


Look  for  Name,  GEO.  DUNFORI),  Salt  Lake  Citt/. 


Nobby  Biding  Saddles  and  Bridles,  WalHn  &  Pickard,  8.  L.  City 


Utah  Directory — KaysvUle. 


321 


Lay  ton  Hyrum,  farmer 
Layton  John,  farmer 
Layton  C.  Jr.  farmer 
Layton  S.  J.  blacksmith 
Layton  Charles,  carpenter 
Layton  Christopher,  merchant 
Lee  Mrs.  M.  widow 
Lenford  M.  farmer 
Lewis  Thomas,  carpenter 
Maylin  Hyrum,  farmer 

Payne  W.  L.  farmer 
Payne  J.  L.  farmer 
Payne  W.  R.  farmer 
Phillips  Thomas,  farmer 
Phillips  Alma,  farmer 
Phillips  Edward,  farmer 
Phillips  E.  farmer, 
Phillips  T.  H.  farmer 

Reeves  Nathan,  farmer 
Roberts  Levi,  farmer 
Robins  James,  farmer 
Rogers  T.  blacksmith 
Roueche  John,  farmer 
Roueche  F.  F.  mayor 

Simmons  John,  farmer 


Smith  J.  S.  farmer 
Smith  W.  B.  farmer 
Smith  James,  farmer 
Smith  William,  whip  maker 
Smith  J.  S.  counselor 
Stewart  Bros,  general  mdse 
Stewart  William,  shoemaker 
Stuart  Charles,  farmer 
Stuart  C.  T.  farmer 
Swan  George,  secretary  U  C 
Swan  Mrs.  M.  agent  U  C 

Tailor  Levi,  farmer 
Underwood  James,  mason 

Wade  Robert,  mason 
Walker  J.  J.  painter 
Walsh  Joseph,  farmer 
Warren  Thomas,  farmer 
Warren  James,  farmer 
Webb  Edmond,  farmer 
Webster  William,  farmer 
Webster  Levi,  farmer 
Webster  George,  farmer 
Weinal  John,  miller 
Williams  Albert,  general  mdse 
Wirr  James,  farmer 
Woolsey  William,  laborer 


KAYSVILLE  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY. 


Alder  Alfred,  blacksmith 
Barnes  J.  R.  general  mdse 
Boynton  Thomas  flour  mill 
Checketts  Wm.  wagon  maker 
Cheketts  Chas.  wagon  maker 
Farmer's  Co-operative,  Stewart 

Bros,  managers,  gen.  mdse 
Holbrook  Bros,  pump  makers 


James  Morgan,  general  mdse 
Layton  S.  J.  blacksmith 
Rogers  T.  blacksmith 
Stewart  William,  boot  maker 
Walker  J.  J.  paint  shop 
Weinal  John,  flour  mill 
Williams  Albert,  general  mdse 


Merchants  in  the  country  should  send  orders 
for  printing  to  J.  C.  Graham  &  Co.,  Salt  Lake  City. 
Work  done  promptly,  neatly  and  at  low  figures. 


Chairs,  Bedsteads,  Bureaus,  Stands  &  Tables,  Etc,,  Barratt  Bros- 
40 


,322       Utah  Directory  —  -J.  Ferine  more  &  Cos  Advertisement. 


«fe 


WHOLESALE  AND  RETAIL  DEALERS  IN 

GROCERIES  &  DRY  GOODS, 

Clothing  <£  Hardware. 

CARRY  A   MOST  COMPLETE  STOCK  OF 

Family  &  Miners'  Groceries?  &c., 
Choice  Teas  and  Coffees, 

DRESS     GOODS,     OVERALLS,     BOOTS 
SHOES,  HATS  AND  CAPS. 


......  AGENTS    FOR  THE  ..., 


Enamel  Mixed  Paints, 


WINDOW  GLASsoLS  &  PUTTY. 


Line  of  Crockery  in  tie 


oiF1  CHOICE 


ORDERS  PROMPTLY  FILLED  AND  GOODS   GUARANTEED. 
J",  FE3STlSrE3^OI^E  £z  OCX, 


Saddlery  &Saddlery-Hardware, Jobbed  by  Wallin  &  Pickard,  S.L.City 

UtaJi  Directory — Beaver  County.  323 


BEAVER  COUNTY. 

This  is  one  of  the  south-western  counties,  being  about  200 
miles  south  of  Salt  Lake  City.  It  is  bounded  on  the  north  by 
Millard  County,  on  the  East  by  Piute  County,  on  the  south  by 
Iron  County  and  on  the  west  by  the  State  of  Nevada.  The  only 
portion  of  the  county  that  is  open  to  cultivation  is  that  near  the 
Beaver  river  and  its  tributaries,  the  remainder  being  mountain 
and  desert  country  with  some  ranges  for  cattle.  The  population 
of  the  county  is  5,000.  During  the  last  seven  years,  there  have 
been  organized  in  the  county  some  eighteen  mining  districts;  of 
these  there  are  now  seven  in  which  developments  are  going  on. 
Nearly  all  of  the  mines  are  valued  for  their  silver  and  lead  but 
there  are,  besides,  mines  of  copper,  bismuth,  plumbago,  etc.,  and 
in  Beaver  Lake,  Rocky  and  Star  districts  are  some  notable  iron 
mines  from  which  large  quantities  of  ore  are  shipped  to  Frisco 
for  fluxing  purposes.  Following  are  the  county  officers : 

Probate  Judge. — William  J.  Cox. 

Selectmen. — James  Low,  M.  L.  Shepherd,  Elias  H.  Blackburn. 

County  Clerk. — William  Fotheringham. 

Assessor  and  Collector. — Josiah  Rogerson. 

County  Recorder. — D.  L.  McDonough. 

Sheriff.— Peter  L.  Lott. 

Superintendent  of  Schools. — J.  P.  Lee. 

Coroner. — George  Hales. 

Treasurer. — James  H.  Skinner. 

• 

PRECINCT  OFFICERS. 
Precinct.  Justices.  Constables. 


Beaver. 

S.  A.  Wixom. 

Greenville. 

Alma  Barton. 

Joseph  Morris. 

Adamsville. 

A.  J.  Ingramen. 

George  E.  Chaffin. 

Minersville. 

Wm.  Wood  Sen. 

George  Richards. 

Millford. 

W.  H.  Lighthall. 

James  McGeary. 

Grampion. 

Mr.  Pratt. 

James  VanCamp. 

Orders  Solicited,  Bottom,  Prices,  at  Geo.  Dunford' 


Ladies  Saddles  in  great  variety,  Wallin  &  PIckard,  Salt  Lake  CHr 


324  Utah  Directory — Heaver  City. 


BEAVER  CITY, 

The  county  seat  of  Beaver  County,  is  one  of  the  solid  cities  of 
the  south.  It  has  a  population  of  over  2,000,  and  the  citizens  are- 
enterprising  and  industrious.  Beaver  has  a  daily  newspaper,  the 
Chronicle,  edited  by  D.  Tyler,  Esq.,  and  it  is  to  the  credit  of  the 
citizens  of  so  small  a  place  that  they  are  willing  to  support  such 
an  institution.  It  is  also  the  seat  of  the  Second  Judicial  District, 
Jacob  S.  Boreman,  Judge;  J.  R.  Wilkins,  Clerk;  William  Stokes, 
Deputy  U.  S.  Marshal.  There  is,  besides  the  Mormon  meeting 
houses,  a  church  of  the  Methodist  Episcopalian  denomination. 
Rev.  George  E.  Jayne,  pastor;  and  a  mission  school  of  the  same 
faction,  Miss  Ida  E.  Bar  dwell,  principal.  There  are  two  other 
good  schools  that  receive  full  attendance  and  Beaver  can  also 
boast  of  a  theatre  under  the  proprietorship  of  Mr.  Joseph  E. 
Fields.  We  give  below  the  names  of  those  who  constitute  the 
municipal  organization: 

Mayor. — H.  A.  Skinner. 

Councilors. — B.  A.   Arthur,  A.  M.  Farnsworth,  M.  L.  Shep- 
herd, Thomas  Frazier,  W.  J.  Allred. 
Clerk, — Wilson  G.  Nowers. 
Recorder. — Wilson  G.  Nowers, 
Marshal.— P.  L.  Lott. 
Assessor  and  Collector. — J.  Rogerson. 
City  Justices. — Daniel  Tyler  and  D.  Miller. 

BEAVER  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY. 

Beaver  Woolen  Factory  Denny  Presly,  attorney-at-law 

Beaver  Tannery,  Saml.  STaugh-  Dowling  &  Flood,  druggists 

ter,  proprietor  Evans  John,  blacksmith 

Bettenson  Joseph,  hotel  Fields  Joseph,  prop',  theatre 

Bird  C.  carpenter  and  builder  Feimemore  &  Co,  general 
Blackner  H.  butcher  merchandise 

Christian  J.  W,  physician  and  Fennemore  Saml.  grain  dealer 

attorney-at-law  Fisher  A.  A.  brewery 

Coombs  &  Wand,  paint  shop  Hall  Harry,  watchmaker  and 
Cooperative  store,  general  mdse       jeweler 

Coplan  Willis,  lumber  dealer  Harris  C.  C.  &  Co,  lumber  men 

Crouch  Mrs.  E.  C.  milliner  Hawley  C.  M.  attorney-at-law 


Mattresses,  all  kinds.  Imported  and  made  to  order,  Barratt  Br<y, 


WiLLIN'S  PATENT  STIRRUP,  best  for  BROXCHO  RIIIKKS 


Utah  Directory  —  Fort  Cameron. 


325 


Holt  VV.  carpenter  and  builder 
Jackson  S.  Sr.  harness  dealer 
Jones  W.  L.  physician 
Jones  W.  P.  tinware,  stoves 
Keys  R.  &  Son,  wagonmakers 
Livingston  M.  general  mdse 
Low  &  Goodwin,  butcher  shop 
Matthews  E.  C.  hotel 
McDonough  D.  L.  liquor  dealer 
Monohan  M.  saloon 
Olmsted  depy.  U.  S.  surveyor 
Owen  George,  painter 
Rogerson  J.  phonographer 


Selig  &  Simon,  groceries  and 

liquors 
Smith  A.  W.  dentist  and  physi- 

cian 

Smith  Richard,  boot  &  shoe  shop 
Stokes  George,  post  master 
Thompson  W.  Sr.  grain  dealer 
Tyler  D.  editor  Chronicle 
Von  Behr  C.  saloon 
Woodhouse  C.  C.  Sr.  gen- 

eral  merchandise 
WoodhouseC.  C.  Jr.  commision 

merchant 


DEALER    IN 

Dry  Goods,  Groceries,  Hardware,  Boots 

ami  Shoes,  lotions,  Crockery,  Glass- 

ware,  Mai®,  Clothing,  Etc.,  Etc. 


ADAMSVILLE 

Is  a  small  Town  of  not  over  200  population,  on  the  Beaver  river, 
8  miles  from  Beaver  City.  The  population  is  scattered  over  a 
large  area. 

Himkins  James,  blacksmith         Joseph  J.  H.  general  mdse 
FORT  CAMERON. 

This,  the  second  military  post  in  Utah,  is  situated  on  the  bench 
at  the  mouth  of  Beaver  Canyon,  one  and  a  half  miles  from 
Beaver  City.  It  is  sufficiently  large  to  accommodate  many  hun- 
dreds of  troops,  the  barracks,  hospital,  officer's  houses,  etc.,  be- 
ing substantially  built  of  solid  rock.  Three  companies  of  the 
1 4th  Infantry  are  stationed  here.  The  officers  are  as  follows: 

Lieutenant  Colonel  H.  Douglas,  commanding  post 
Geo    Dunford,  the  popular  Root  Fitter  and  Hatter 


Wallln  &  Pickard  carrj  fall  lines  Trotting  and  Racing  Goods 


326  Utah  Directory — Frisco. 


Captain  D.  Krouse,  commanding  Company  G. 

(Lieutenants  of  Company  G.  absent.) 

Captain  J.  Kennington,  commanding  Company  B. 

First  Lieutenant,  J.  J.  Murphy. 

Second  C.  F.  Lloyd. 

Captain  D.  W.  Burke,  commanding  Company  C. 

First  Lieutenant,  absent. 

Second  L.  E.  Goodwin. 

Captain  S.  G.  Cowdrey,  Assistant  Surgeon,  U.  S.  A. 

Kach  Company  has  about  54  men. 

FRISCO. 

This  is  entirely  a  mining  town  and  is  located  in  San  Francisco 
Mining  District,  50  miles  west  of  Beaver  City.  It  is  situated  on 
the  eastern  base  of  the  San  Francisco  mountains,  and  has  all  the 
elements  of  a  permanent  mining  camp.  The  Utah  Southern  Ex- 
tension R.  R.  that  is  now  in  course  of  construction,  will  run  from 
Chicken  Creek,  the  final  terminus  of  the  U.  S.  R.  R.,  to  Frisco. 
San  Francisco  district  was  organized  in  August,  1871,  a  number 
of  promising  lodes  having  been  already  partially  developed.  Of 
these,  however,  because  of  the  prevailing  depression  in  mining 
matters,  but  few  are  in  active  course  of  development.  The  one 
great  mine  of  the  region  is  the 

HORN  SILVER  MINE. 

This  wonderful  deposit  of  silver  and  lead  has  attracted  the  inter- 
est and  attention  of  mining  men  throughout  America.  Five 
levels  have  been  made  in  the  mine,  the  lowest  being  323  feet  be- 
low the  surface.  These  have  been  run  parallel  with  the  vein  var- 
ious lengths  from  180  to  500  feet;  and  each  have  been  drifted  and 
cut  across  the  ore  body,  the  shortest  distance  being  5  5  feet,  the 
longest  100  feet,  and  no  place  has  yet  been  found  between  the 
walls  that  has  shown  an  ounce  of  waste  rock!  As  far  as  the 
levels  have  been  run  on  the  strike  of  the  vein,  the  ore  has  re- 
mained unchanged  and  of  remarkably  even  quality;  while  the 
drifts  and  cross-cuts  have  not  yet  determined  the  width  of  the 
ledge.  There  is  nothing  in  the  mine  but  good  ore.  There  is  no 


Feathers  &  Pillows  assort8d,Mirrors, Brackets  dc  Pictures, Barratt  Bros 


First  Prizes  awarded  by  Territorial  Fair,  1878,  Wallin  &  Plckanl 


Utah  Directory — Frisco.  32; 


dump.  The  grading  for  the  whim,  the  magazine,  store  houses, 
carpenter  shop  and  other  houses  is  all  in  mineral  and  they  arc 
built  on  a  foundation  of  solid  ore.  The  most  careful  measure- 
ments by  professional  experts  have  framed  the  statement  that 
there  is  in  sight  in  the  mine,  9,000,000  cubic  feet  of  solid  ore 
weighing  900,000  tons.  Assays  of  the  run-of-mine  of  January 
and  February  of  this  year  have  shown  the  average  of  all  ores  to 
be  60.98  ounces  silver  and  31.90  per  cent.  lead.  This  average 
value,  being  higher  than  that  from  former  runs,  indicates  that  the 
Horn  Silver  mine  is  no  exception  to  the  general  rule  and  tha' 
the  ore  grows  richer  as  depth  is  attained.  The  workings  of  the 
mine  also  prove  that  the  vein  is  of  greater  extent  in  the  deep. 
The  ores  are  sufficiently  varied  in  their  nature  as  to  require  clas- 
sification into  milling,  leaching  and  smelting  ores.  Of  these,  the 
former  two  kinds  are  most  devoid  of  lead  but  are  considerably 
the  richer  in  silver.  The  latter  forms,  however,  the  bulk  of  the 
deposit;  and  a  careful  and  exhaustive  estimate  of  the  value  per 
ton  of  the  smelting  ore  already  produced  and  of  that  in  sight 
brings  a  reliable  average  of  51  ounces  silver  per  ton  and  43.50 
per  cent.  lead.  '  The  leeway  that  is  to  be  given  for  the  cost  of 
reducing  these  ores,  is  something  that  must  be  judged  by  the 
reader.  Most  buyers  are  willing  to  take  ore  at  its  full  price  in 
silver  for  the  sake  of  the  lead  when  the  latter  reaches  40  per 
cent.  Put  the  silver  at  $  I.  oo  per  oz.,  which  is  below  its  market 
price,  and  the  value  of  the  ore  in  sight  in  the  Horn  Silver  mine 
reaches  nearly  to  $46,000,000,  or  nearly  twice  as  much  as  the 
assessed  value  of  all  the  other  real  estate,  private  and  personal 
property,  horned  stock,  etc.,  in  the  entire  territory!  This  consti- 
tutes an  exposure  of  ore  larger  than  any  yet  known  to  mining 
history  in  any  part  of  the  world.  The  mine  is  the  property  of 
the  Horn  Silver  Mining  Company,  having  the  following  officers  : 

PRESIDENT. — A.  BYRAM. 

VICE-PRESIDENT. — M.  CULLEN. 

TREASURER. — A.  G.  CAMPBELL. 

SECRETARY. — D.  RYAN. 

CASHIER  AND  BUSINESS  AGENT. — H.  W.  MORSE. 


The  place  for  Hat  a.  Caps  &  Gloves,  Ceo.   Dan  font. 


328      Utah  Directory — Horn  Silver  Mining  Co.  Advertisement. 


HORN  SILVER  MINING  CO 


WHOLESALE   DEALERS   IN 


Groceries,  Hry  Goods, 


AND 


MINING    SUPPLIES 


OF 


MAIN  STREET,     -     FRISCO,  UTAH  . 


Cash  paid  for  Hides,  Wool  and  Furs,  W.  L.  Piekard,  Salt  Lake  City. 

Utah  Directory — Ftisco.  329 

SUPERINTENDENT  AT  MINE. — M.  L.  CODY. 

In  connection  are  the  Frisco  Reduction  works,  superintended 
by  George  Williams,  which  run  on  the  ore  from  the  mine  almost 
•exclusively. 

Frisco  supports  a  number  of  business  enterprises  of  import- 
ance, possessing  a  good  bank,  several  large  stores,  etc.,  as  below 
mentioned: 


Barrett  John,  meat  market 
Boatright  Wrn.  wheelwright 
Bowen  H.  livery  stable 
Burke  J.  M.  cashier  Frisco 

Banking  Co 

Campbell,  Cullen  &  Co., 
general  mdse.  (see   adv.    of 
Horn  Silver  Mining  C&.) 
Dodd  Bros,  meat  market 
Easly  &  Turley,  livery  stable 
Terrell  J.  J.    propr.  Inter- 
national Hotel 
Frisco  Reduction  Works,  W. 

L.  Raht,  manager 
Frisco  Banking  Co,  J.  M, 

Burke,  cashier 
Frisco    Smelting   Co.,   W,    S, 
Godbe,  mang'r,  B.  Y.  Hamp- 
ton, supt.  M.  Atkins,  agent 
Godbe  F.  assayer 
Grant  J.  F.  general  mdse 
Hagar  R.  T.  &  Co,  grocers 


Hopkins  R.  R.  Frisco  store, 

general  merchandise 
Humphrey  &  Kelly,  saloon 
Kelly  S.  D.  saloon 
Kelly  E,  resturant 
Lindsay  &  Co,  saloon 
Lipscomb  R.  S.  Justice  Peace 
McKay  &  Grace,  blacksmith 
Meek  W.  H.  druggist 
Mulloy  P.  A.  saloon 
Norton  Thomas,  physician 
Olsen  &  Forgie,  grain  and  pro 

visions 

Ormand  M.  saloon 
Or  maud  &  Lovett,  stationers 
Pattie  &  Goldstein,  general  mdse 
Richardson  J.  S.  saloon 
Ryan  P.  saloon 
Savior  &  Co,  brewery 
Simpson  E.  assayer 
Stoddard  M.  restaurant 
Vail  D.  D.  hair  dresser 
West  C.  W.  saloon 


JP*  3E1.3E  £3  O  0 


t 
Frisco,  Beaver  County,  Utah. 

DO  A  GKNERAL  BANKING  AND 
COLLECTING    BUSINESS. 

M.  ffiHEKBt  Cashier, 


We  pack  Furniture  to  insure  Safety  and  avoid  Weight,  Barratt  Bros 


Shoe  Leather  &  findings,  W<  L.  Pickard,  8.  L.  riff/. 


330 


Utah  Directory — Minersvitle. 


MINERSVILLE 

Is  1 8  miles  west  from  Beaver  City.  It  was  originally  a  mining 
town  supported  by  the  silver-lead  mines  of  the  vicinity,  but  the 
low  price  of  lead  has  caused  mining  interests  here  to  become  of 
little  importance.  It  is  now  an  agricultural  settlement  of  500 
population,  and  would  be  larger  but  for  the  meagre  water  supply, 


Brewer  John,  general  mdse 
Clayton  F.  R.  wagon  maker 
Clayton  R,  R.  blacksmith 
Croft  B.  L.  blacksmith 
Lessing  Lerois,  liquor  dealer 


Lightner  A.  liquors  and  saloon 
Moore  Wm.  general  mdse 
Rollins    James    H.    post 

master 
Weeden  Charles,  shoemaker 


Lightner  Mrs.  M.  E.  general     Wood  Wm.  supt  coop  store 
merchandise 


D.  Day  Estate, 


John  R.  Barnes. 


D.  L.  Davis, 


Wholesale  and  Retail  Dealers  in 


DRY  GOODS,  GROCERIES, 
BOOTS  &  SHOES,  HATS  &  CAPS 

HARDWARE,  ETC. 


We  call  the  attention  of  the  Trade  and  the  General  Public  to  our 
Immense  Stock.     We  sell  as  low  as  any  house  in  Utah. 

HIAH     BKIEB    EBCIf  SS    A  SP-ECXAI..Z  Y  I 

•    ">>  AOENCY  L-g-S  — 

MME.    DEMOREST    PATTERNS. 


Standard  Goods  at  Geo.  Dunford's.  Salt  Lake-  (  itt/< 


Sole  Leather,  French  Kip,  Calf  &.  Morrocos,  W.  L.  Pickard,  S.  L,  City 

Utah  Directory — Beaver  County.  331 


BOX  ELDER  COUNTY. 

This  is  one  of  the  largest  of  the  northern  counties.  It  is 
bounded  on  the  east  by  Cache  county,  on  the  west  by  the  State 
of  Nevada,  on  the  north  by  Idaho  territory,  and  on  the  south  by 
Weber  county,  the  Great  Salt  Lake  and  Tooele  county.  The 
Central  Pacific  R.  R.  enters  Box  Elder  county  at  the  Hot  Springs 
a  few  miles  north  of  Ogden,  and  runs  westward  along  the  lake 
shore  to  Nevada.  At  the  same  point  the  Utah  and  Northern  R. 
W.  diverges  to  the  northward,  passing  through  the  county  on  its 
way  to  Cache.  A  large  district  in  the  south-western  portion  of 
the  county  is  rendered  a  blank  by  the  Great  American  Desert, 
but  to  the  north-west  the  range  is  excellent,  and  in  the  moun- 
tainous districts  are  some  valuable  mines  and  fine  timber.  The 
mineral  resources  have  not  been  largely  developed  but  there  are 
indications  of  silver,  lead,  copper,  iron,  and  even  coal  that  may 
prove  valuable  on  more  complete  investigation.  The  portion  of 
the  county  which  has  the  largest  population,  and  which  is  being 
fully  developed  in  its  agricultural  features  is  the  region  basing 
the  Wasatch.  Here  a  number  of  thriving  settlements  give  a 
large  yield  of  the  fruits  of  the  earth,  grain  and  other  cereals  be- 
ing raised  with  remarkable  success.  Experiments  have  proven 
the  soil  to  be  suitable  for  every  variety  of  small  grain,  and  no 
other  county  has  paid  so  much  attention  to  the  raising  of  rye, 
buckwheat,  flax,  etc.  The  county  seat  is  Brigham  City.  The 
property  valuation  in  1878  was  $2,038,557.  .  , 

COUNTY  OFFICERS. 

Probate  Judge. — J.  D.  Burt. 
Selectman. — George  W.  Ward. 
Sheriff. — C.  C.  Loveland. 
Attorney. — E.  A.  Box. 
Assessor.: — M.  D.  Rosenbaum. 
Collector. — R.  L.  Fishburn. 
Coroner. — D.  M.  Burbanks. 

Rarratt  Brott.,  furniture  &  House  Goods,  S.  L.  City 


332          Utah  Directory — G.  F.  Culmer's  Advertisement. 


SALT  LAKE  CITY,    -  -     UTAH.] 

"\7s7"liolesa,le  IDealer  laa. 

Paints  &;  Oils, 


Largest  Stock  in  Utah  Territory  of 


LINSEED  OIL, 
CASTOR  OIL,. 
FISH  OIL, 

OAL  OIL, 

LUBRICATING  OIL, 
SPIRITS  TURPENTINE, 
WHITE  LEAD,  dry  and  in  Oil, 
ZINC  WHITE, 
PUTTY, 

UMBER,  Raw  and  Bu,n.edr 
SIENNA,  Raw  and  Bitrnedr 
VANDYKE  BROWN, 

AMP  BLACK, 
COACH  BLACK, 
IVORY  BLACKr 
PRUSSIAN  B  ;AJE, 
[JLTRAMARINE  BLUE, 
BLUE  PAINT, 

XHROMO  GREEN,  L.  \> ,  &  D, 
JHROMO  YELLOW,  L.  M.  &  O. 
NDIAN  RED, 
VENETIAN  RED, 
AMERICAN  VERMILLION, 
ENGLISH  VERMILLION,, 
YELLOW  OCHRE  ROCHriLLE, 

ARIS  GREEN, 
ATENT  DRYER, 
XTSTEMPER  COLORS,  all  shades 
LIGHT  OAK,  Graining  Colot, 
)ARK  OAK,  Graining  Color, 
VALNUT,  Graining  Color, 
VINDOW  BLIND  GREEN, 
IOSE  PINK, 
'ARIS  WHITE,  English, 
'ARIS  WHITE,  American, 


WHITING,  EXTRA,  Gilders, 
WHITING.  Gilders, 
WHITING,  Commercial, 
GLUES,  Ten  Grat.lt*, 
WEARING  BODY  VARNISH, 
COACH  BODY  VAUNISH, 
HARD  RUBBING  VARNISH, 
ENAMEL  LEATHER        »«- 
LIGHT  COACH  VARNISH, 
RUBBING  BODY        " 
NO,  1.  COACH  VARNISH, 
GOLD  SIZE  JAPAN  \  AuNISH, 
COACH  JAPAN   VARNISH, 
EX.  WHITE  DAMAR 
NO.  1.  DAMAR  VARNISH, 
EX.  FURNITURE  VARNISH, 
NO.  1.  FURNITURE 
EX.  COACH  VARNISH, 
ASPHALTUM  VARNISH, 
WALNUT  STAIN  VARNISH, 
JAPAN  T.  VARNISH, 
JAPAN  B.  VARNISH, 
TKUNK  VARNISH, 
SHELLAC  VARNISH, 
BRUSHES,  Full  Lines, 
PUTTY  KNIVES, 
GLAZIERS'  POINTS,. 
GUM  SHELLAC, 
SAND  PAPERS,  all  numbers. 
GLAZIERS'  DIAMONDS, 
GOLD  AND  SILVER  LEAF, 
BRUNSWICK  GOLD, 
DUTCH  METAL, 
GOLD  BRONZE,  all  numbers. 


MINERAL,  FAINTS,   READY  MIXED  PAINTS, 
SHOW  CASES,  ETC.,  ETC. 


Wrought  Spanish  Bits  &  Spurs,  Wailin  &  Pickard,  Salt  Lake  City. 

Utah  Directory — Corinne.  333 


BRIGHAM  CITY 

Is  22  miles  north  from  Ogden.  It  has  a  population  of  over  2,000. 
The  situation  is  beautiful,  being  on  a  gentle  rising  from  the  plain, 
near  the  mouth  of  Box  Elder  canyon.  There  are  many  indus- 
tries in  operation  in  Brigham  City,  all  of  which  are  conducted 
on  the  co-operative  plan.  The  entire  business  movements  of  the 
city  are  incorporated  into  this  institution  which  is  one  of  the 
largest  of  the  kind  in  Utah.  It  has  a  general  merchandising  es- 
tablishment, a  fine  woolen  factory,  a  tannery,  a  boot  and  shoe 
factory,  tailor  shop,  flour  and  saw  mills,  flocks  and  herds,  dairy,  &c. 

Brigham  City  Co.op  Institut'n     Pett  Wm.  supt.  woolen  mills 
Christensen  A.  attorney-at-law    Wrighton  W.  H.  &.  Co.  bld'rs 
Horsley  Wm.  general  mdse 

CALL'S  FORT 

Is  suburban  to  Brigham  city  and  is  a  small  village  immediately 
to  the  north  of  that  place.  The  population  is  probably  100  families. 

Allen  Jude,  postmaster  Hunsaker  A.  general  mdse 

Baty  R.  H.  stock  dealer  May  James,  lumber  dealer 

CORINNE 

Is  an  incorporated  city  located  at  the  point  where  the  C.  P.  R.  R. 
crosses  Bear  river,  about  6  miles  south  west  of  Brigham  City. 
There  is  estimated  to  be  100,000  acres  of  first  class  land  in  and 
around  Corinne  which  is  capable  of  producing,  nine  years  out  of 
ten,  good  round  crops  of  fall  wheat,  barley,  oats,  rye,  corn  and 
other  cereals.  Abundant  water  for  irrigating  purposes  can  also 
be  relied  upon  from  the  Bear  river,  whose  constant  supply  can  be 
carried  to  farms  by  means  of  windmills  and  canals.  Corinne  has 
already  constructed  a  canal  at  a  cost  of  $16,000  which  is  capable 
of  irrigating  at  least  6,000  acres.  Dr.  F.  E.  Roche,  one  of  the 
largest  farmers  of  the  section,  has  tried  this  water  with  success 
and  is  now  working  a  farm  of  5,000  acres, — 300  acres  being  in 
promising  wheat  and  other  cereals,  and  200  acres  in  Alfalfa  and 
other  grasses.  But,  although  Dr.  Roche  has  every  facility  for 
irrigating  in  dry  seasons,  he  claims  to  get  better  results  and 
greater  satisfaction  from  dry  farming.  On  the  river  bottoms, 

Geo.  IHwford,  Boots,  Shoes  &  Hats,  Salt  L  ake  City 


itest  Tenni  Harness  made  b)  Wallia  &  Pickard,  8alt  Lake  Citj- 


334  Utah  Directory — Corinne. 


hundreds  of  acres  are  available  for  corn  and  garden  plants  of  all 
kinds. 

Corinne  is  a  market  point  for  the  whole  of  the  Bear  River  and 
Malad  Valleys,  all  kinds  of  produce  there  meeting  with  ready- 
purchasers  who  pay  cash  invariably.  Corinne  also  claims  great 
facilities  and  offers  inducements  to  parties  outfitting  for  the  Snake 
and  Salmon  River  countries.  Many  persons  are  mutually  in- 
terested in  the  above  districts  and  a  daily  stage  leaves  Corinne 
for  Challis,  Oneida,  Malad  and  the  eastern  part  of  Idaho.  These 
are  the  main  supports  of  this  enterprising  city.  There  are  but 
few  occupants  of  Corinne  who  are  not  actively  engaged  in  busi- 
ness, and  the  amount  of  capital  exchanged  annually  is  far  beyond 
the  general  estimate. 

Conspicuous  among  the  active  enterprises  of  Corinne  is  the 
wholesale  slaughtering  house  of  H.  C.  Merritt  &  Co.  This  firm 
occupies  a  capacious  slaughtering  house  between  the  river  and 
the  track  of  the  C.  P.  R.  R.  Their  building  is  connected  with 
the  above  road  by  a  switch  track  in  order  to  fill,  with  the  least 
possible  trouble,  eight  refrigerator  cars  which  the  firm  runs  to  the 
Pacific  Coast.  The  business  of  H.  C.  Merritt  &  Co.  consists  • 
chiefly  in  the  buying  and  slaughtering  of  all  fat  cattle,  for  which 
they  pay  the  ready  money.  In  the  past,  many  stock  raisers  of 
Northern  Utah  have  found  it  to  their  advantage  to  dispose  of  their 
stock  in  this  manner.  The  dressing  and  shipping  capacity  of 
this  house  is  750  head  per  month,- which  quantity  finds  its  way 
by  this  method  to  San  Francisco,  thus  advancing  the  stock  and 
mercantile  interests  of,  Utah  in  no  small  degree.  H.  C.  Merritt 
&  Co.  also  slaughter  and  ship  cattle  to  California  on  commission, 
guaranteeing  sale  and  advancing  money  on  same.  Speculators 
frequently  take  advantage  of  this  arrangement,  being  willing  to 
take  some  risks  in  the  hopes  of  a  rising  market.  The  meat  is 
shipped,  invariably  by  the  car  load,  in  Anderson's  refrigerator 
cars,  for  the  use  of  which  this  firm  has  the  exclusion  and  which 
are  the  only  cars  that  guarantee  to  carry  meat  in  good  condition 
at  all  times  of  the  year.  In  shipping  live  stock,  a  car  will  carry 
but  1 8  or  20  head,  but  when  dressed  the  capacity  of  a  car  is  40 

Barratt  Bros,  FURNITURE,  Salt  Lake  City-Send  for  Price  List 


Handsome  Double  Buggy  Harness,  Wallin  &  Piekard,  8.  L.  CItv 


Utah  Directory —  Corinne. 


335 


head.  The  saving  in  freights  is  obvious  and  accounts  for  the 
success  of  the  enterprise. 

Corinne  supports,  by  municipal  taxation,  added  to  the  terri- 
torial school  tax,  a  free  school  that  has  an  average  attendance  o* 
60  pupils.  It  also  boasts  a  free  bridge  over  Bear  river,  hoping 
thereby  to  induce  travel  through  the  city  at  the  expense  of 
Hampton's  bridge  where  toll  is  charged.  Following  are  the  city 
officers : 

Mayor. — J.  VV.  Guthrie. 

Councilors.-—  F.  H.  Church,  L.  Demers,  W.  C.  Johnson,  R.  J. 
Osborn,  D.  H.  Spencer  Sr.  A.  Toponce,  W.  H.  Turner. 

Treasurer,  Assessor  and  Collector. — W.  R.  Stover. 

Recorder.— W.  V.  Helfrich. 

Marshal. — -H.  Johnson. 

Justice  of  the  Peace.— T,  J.  Black. 

CORINNE  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY. 


Albiez  &  Criswell,  saloon 

Amschler  M.  brewery 

Black   T.   J.   drugs,   and  post 
master 

Boulware  J.  B.  feed  stable 

Cass  O.  D.,  M.  D.  physician 

Central  Hotel,  M.  E.  Camp 
bell,  proprietor 

Church  F.   H.  grain  and  pro- 
duce 

Corinne   Public    School, 
W.  R.  Stover,  principal 

Corinne  Flour  Mills,  A.  Top- 
once,  proprietor 

Demers  L.   general  mdse 

Ducheneau  C.  importer  blood- 
ed stock 

Earhardt  D.  butcher  shop 

Episcopal  Church,  H.  H.  Prout 
Pastor 

Episcopal     School,     Miss    A. 
Lynch,  principal 

Farmer  J.  D.  general  mdse 


Faust  H.  J.  livery  stable 

Guthrie  J.  W.  banking  house 

Guthrie  &  Addoms,  gro- 
ceries and  provisions 

Hadley  E.  R.   hides,  wool  and 
furs 

Helfrich  E.  C.  &  Co,  pro 
duce  merchants 

Helfrich  W.  V.  notary  pub- 
lic and  cashier  Guthrie's  bank 

Holmgren  P.  blacksmith 

Home  F.  J.  shoe  shop 

Johnson  H.  harness  and  sad- 
diery 

Johnson  &  Onderdonk,  att'ys- 
at-law 

Keen  C.  A.  furniture 

Luhn  A.  &  Bros,  dry  goods 
and  clothing 

Leiwes  Henry  &  Co,  gro- 
ceries and  liquors 

Lorimer  Wm.  hairdresser 

Margin  N.  butcher  shop 


Wholesale  and  Retail   Boots,  Shoes   and  Hats,  Geo.   Du  ford 


Rubber  A  (told  Plated  Carriage  Harness  al  -Vain  n  &  PickarcT* 

336  Utah  Directory  —  Corinne. 

Merritt  H.  C.  &  Co,  whole-  Roche  F.  E.  physician  and 

sale  slaughterers  druggist 

Methodist  Church,  T.  C.  Sebree,  Ferris   &   Holt,   Bain 

I  lift",  pastor  wagons  etc. 

Osborne  &  Johnson,   wagons  Smith  H.  H.  second  hand  and 

"and  agricultural  implements  produce 

Presbyterian  Church,  S.  L.  Gil-  Spencer  H.  W.  P.  hairdresser 

lespie,  pastor  Stover  W.  R.  dentist 

Railroad  House  and   bakery,  Vanvalkenberg  J.    P.   harness 

Newman  &  Boessel  propr's  shop 

Reinoehl  &  Co,  tinners  Winchell  F.  P.  builder 


ID:E:M::E:R,S, 

Wholesale  and  Retail  Dealer  in 

Dnj  Goods,  Groceries,  Hardware  fy  Crockery, 

Gents9  Furnishing  Goods,  Hats,  Caps, 

Boots  and  "hoes  Notions,   Etc. 

Fine    Teas,  Provisions,  Flour,  Grain,   Cutlery  and  Confectionery. 
-  :o:  - 

FINE  STOCK  OF  CHOICE  LIQUORS  AND  CIGAES  ALWAYS  ON  HAND. 


JOHN  ADDOMS.  G.  W.  GUTHRIE. 

GUTHRIE  &  ADDOMS, 

Wholesale  and  Retail  Dealers  in 

Groceries,  Grain,  Flour,  Hardware 

.........  AND  ......... 


Ef*       ILF  T7«T    T^T>  Tf*YT    JP 
m  Lrt    Jtl.Ej.LlJ?  AlVrXl    C£ 

WHOLES  ALK  DEALERS  IN 


BUTTER,  EGGS  AND  POULTRY. 

-  to:  - 
Orders  from  a  distance  promptly  attended  to. 


HIGHEST  PRICE  PAID  IN  CASH  FOR  FARM  PRODUCTS. 

CORINNE,     -     UTAH, 
F  urniture,  Staple  and  Fancy,  S,  U,  &  K,  D,  Barratt  Bros,  S.  L.  City 


California  Lasso  Saddles— WaUli  &  Pickard,  Salt  Lake  City 

Utah  Directory — Kelton  and  Mantua.  337 


DEWEYVILLE 

Is  a  farming  settlement  15  miles  north  of  Brigham  city.  There 
are  not  more  than  50  families  in  the  place;  but  it  is  growing  and 
will  one  day  be  more  populous. 

Child  C.  R.  builder  H.ouck  Peter,  shoemaker 

Dewey  J.  C.  postmaster  Lindsay  K  R.  blacksmith 

Hampton  House,  James  Stand-     Marble  &  Gardner,  general  mdse 
ing,  prop'r 

GROUSE  CREEK 

Is  a  little  settlement  near  Nevada  on  the  old  emigrant  road.  It 
is  newly  started,  with  about  30  families.  It  is  a  thriving  place 
and  other  settlers  are  invited.  As  yet  there  is  no  store  or  mill. 

Crockett  E.  Justice  of  Peace        Kimball  S,  H,  Bishop 

HONEYVILLE 

Lies  midway  between  Deweyville  and  Brigham  City,  about  ten 
miles  north  of  the  latter.  There  are  no  stores.  Abraham  Hun- 
saker  has  a  flour  mill  at  this  place. 

KELTON, 

On  the  Central  Pacific  Railroad,  is  about  75  miles  from  Brigham 
City.  It  is  supported  chiefly  by  the  shipping  of  produce  and 
outfitting.  It  is  the  terminus  of  the  Utah,  Idaho  and  Oregon 
stage  line  with  daily  stages  extending  to  all  points  in  Idaho,  Ore- 
gon and  Washington  territory. 

Barnes  N.  E.  blacksmith  Rasvear  James,  hotel 

Conant,  Ellsworth  &  Co,  for-     Schwobacker&  Barnes,  Monu- 

warding  and  commision  ment  Salt  Works 

Frisby  J.  blacksmith  Sebree,  Ferris  &  Holt,  wagons 

Howell  R.  dry  goods,  groceries  Taylor  &  Harris,  hotel 
Lewis  &  Co,  general  mdse  U.  I.  &  O.  Stage  Co,  W.  T. 

Biley  W.  T.  drugs  and  sta-         Riley,  agent 

tionery 

MANTUA, 

One  of  the  thriving  settlements  of  Box  Elder  County,  has  a  pop- 
ulation of  between  three  and  four  hundred  people.  The  support 
comes  chiefly  from  farming,  stock  raising,  cheese  making,  lime 

Look  for  Name,  GJSO.  DUNFORD,  Satt  Lake  City. 

42 


Wallin  &  Pickard  carry  full  lines  Trotting  and  Kadni?  (ifoo<f< 


338  Utah  Directory — Promontory  ond  Smnvvillc. 

burning,  etc.  It  is  known  on  the  maps  as  Capenhajen  and  is 
about  five  miles  east  of  Brigham  City. 

Anderson  &  Jepperson,  wheel-  Jeppersen  R.  N.  tavern  keeper 

wrights  Jeppersen  P.  N.  wheelwright 

Christensen  M.  musician  Keller  Margaret,  milliner 

Christiansen  F.  builder  Madsen  A.  lime  kiln 

Christopherson  J.  blacksmith  Mantua  Cooperative  Store,  P. 
Hailing  L.  J.  constable  C.  Jensen  supt.  general  mdsir 

Hansen  Mads,  shoemaker  Nielsen  J.  cabinet  maker 

Jensen  Peter,  Justice  of  Peace  Olsen  O.  musician 

Jensen  P.  C.  postmaster  Petersen  P.  F.  poundkeeper 

Jensen  Martin,  cheesemaker  Sorensen  Hans,  shoemaker 

Jensen  J.  stock  herder  Sorensen  H.  carpenter 

PLYMOUTH 

[s  one  of  the  smallest  towns  of  Box  Elder  County.  The  only 
persons  doing  business  there  are  the  following : 

Piersoii  H.  D.  gen'ral  mdse     Pierson  &  Sons,  stock  pen 
post  office  Mitchell  J.  general  mdsc 

PORTAGE, 

A  settlement  on  the  Malad  river,  two  miles  south  of  the  Ida  1m 
line  and  consequently  the  most  northerly  settlement  in  Utah. 

Anderson    W.    H.    M,    D.     Portage  Co-op,  general  mdse 

physician  Reece  Thomas,  shoemaker 

Landon  Charles,  blacksmith         Tims  John,  cooper 

PROMONTORY, 

Forty  miles  west  of  Brigham  City  on  the  C.  P.  R.  R.,  has  a  post 
office  and  is  considered  a  settlement,  but  it  is  composed  entirely 
of  ranches  for  the  herding  and  pasturage  of  large  stock-herds. 
King  N.  M.  mdse.  and  hotel        Stonehouse  W.  G.  post  office 

SNOWVILLE 

One  of  the  small  settlements  of  Box  Elder  County,  is  20  miles- 
ftorth-east  from  Kelton  on  the  old  emigrant  road  and  has  the  fol- 
lowing business  men : 

Dille  D.  B.  physician  Houtz  John,  stock  dealer 

Eynon  John,  wheelwright  Jensen  C.  F.  blacksmith 

Goodliffe  A.  generel  mdse  .     Olson  O.  M,  tailor 

Feathers  &.  Pillows  assort3d,Mirrors, Brackets  &  Pictures,  Barratt  Bros 


First  Prizes  awarded  by  Territorial  Pair,  1878,  Wallin  &  PSckard 


Utah  Directory — Cache  County.  339 


TERRACE, 

Is  on  the  Central  Pacific  Railroad,  about  IIO  miles  west  from 
Brigham  City.  The  business  of  the  vicinity  is  confined  to 
freighting  and  stock  raising. 

Cave  S,  H.  general  mdse  Mark  &  Clark,  hotel  and  butch- 

Cooke  B.  R  bootmaker  er  shop 

Copps  G.  saloon 

WILLARD 

Is  a  settlement  of  about  800  people,  six  miles  south  of  Brigham 
City,  on  the  Utah  and  Northern  Railroad.  It  lies  at  the  imme- 
diate base  of  stupendous  cloud-capped  mountains  and  is  a  pros- 
perous farming  settlement.  In  the  summer  months,  the  U.  N. 
R.  W.  run  special  bathing  trains  from  Ogden  to  Willard,  that  be- 
ing the  most  available  approach  of  that  line  to  the  lake  and 
affording  a  good  beach  for  bathing  purposes. 

Call  Bros,  flour  mill  Murray  J.  G.  postmaster 

Dalton  M.  W.  hotel  Willard  Co-operative  store,  R. 
Dalton  &  Sons,  saw  mill  Henderson  supt.  gen.  mdse 

Lowe  John,  blacksmith  Wood  Charles  L.  builder 

Marsh  Geo.  I.  attorney-at-law  Zundel  A.  blacksmith 


CACHE  COUNTY. 

This  county  is  bounded  on  the  north  by  Idaho  Territory,  on 
the  South  by  Weber  County,  and  on  the  east  and  west  by  Rich 
and  Box  Elder  counties  respectively.  It  is  one  of  the  most  pros- 
perous districts  in  Utah,  having  magnificent  resources  in  its  agri- 
cultural districts,  its  splendid  timber,  quarries,  manufactures  and, 
above  all,  in  the  go-ahead  spirit  of  enterprise  and  thrift  that  char- 
acterises the  population  of  the  county.  Cache  County  consists 
of  the  valley  that  bears  its  name  and  the  mountains  that  surround 
it.  The  valley  contains  a  dozen  towns  and  cities  with  a  popula- 
tion varying  from  300  to  4,000  each.  They  are  occupied  by  a 
farming  community,  who  take  full  advantage  of  the  excellent  soil 
and  produce  armually  a  quantity  of  grain,  root  crops  and  veget- 
ables that  will  compare  favorably  with  any  other  portion  of  Utah. 


The  place  for  Hat*.  C«/>*  &  Gloves,  Geo.   DunfortL 


Casfr  paid  for  Hides,  Woof  amf  Furs,  W.  I.  Pfckarrf,  SaR  Lake  City, 

340  Utah  Directory — Logan. 

Sanpete  is  the  only  county  that  rivals  her  in  the  quantity  of 
wheat  produced;  and  although  the  latest  figures  on  this  point  give 
the  total  product  slightly  in  excess  to  Sanpete,  Cache  carries  the 
palm  in  the  yield  per  acre.  The  valley  is  watered  by  an  exten- 
sive and  costly  irrigating  system  for,  although  the  streams  give 
an  abundance  of  water  at  all  times,  the  work  of  converting  them 
to  the  arable  districts  is  one  that  has  consumed  an  immense 
amount  of  labor  and  an  outlay  of  from  $60,000  to  $75,000.. 
Much  money  has  also  been  expended  on  the  county  and  canyon 
roads  which  are  always  kept  in  good  repair.  In  the  mountains 
that  surround  the  valley  are  on  one  side  fine  grazing  land  for  the 
raising  of  horned  stock  and  sheep ;  and  on  the  other  some  mag- 
nificent stretches  of  first  class  timber  which  keep  a  number  of 
saw  mills  engaged  in  getting  out  lumber.  The  Utah  and  North- 
ern Railway  enters  Cache  from  the  Salt  Lake  Valley  near  Men- 
don,  and  traverses  the  valley  on  its  way  to  Montana.  The  pop- 
ulation of  Cache  County  approaches  15.000;  its  dimensions  are 
nearly  1,000  square  miles,  and  the  property  valurtion  last  year 
was  $1.246.900.  Following  is  a  Use  ui  the  county  officers: 

Probate  Judge. — Milton  D.  Hammond. 

Selectmen. — M.  W.  Merrill,  Chas.  O.  Card,  Francis  Gunnell. 

Probate  and  County  Clerk. — James  T.  Hammond, 

Treasurer, — Joel  Ricks. 

Assessor  and  Collector. — Joseph  Goddard. 

Recorder. — James  T.  Hammond. 

Sheriff — Alvin  Crockett. 

Prosecuting  Attorney. — Hyrum  K.  Cranney. 

Superintendent  District  Schools. — Miss  Ida  Cook. 

Road  Commissioner. — C.  W.  Card. 

District  Poundkeeper. — Alvin  Crockett. 

LOGAN, 

The  county  seat  of  Cache,  is  sixty-seven  miles  from  Ogden.  It 
is  beautifully  situated  at  the  mouth  of  Logan  Canyon,  whence 
issues  sufficient  water,  not  only  to  supply  the  city  with  irrigating 
streams  and.  furnish  power  for  numerous  manufactories,  but  also 

We  pack  Furniture  to  insure  Safety  and  avoid  Weight,  Barrett  Bros, 


Shoe  Leather  &  findings,  W.  L.Pickard,  8.  L.  City. 


Utah  Directory — Lagan.  341 


to  accommodate  a  large  portion  of  the  surrounding  region.  The 
city  has  a  population  of  4,000,  who  are  industrious  and  enter- 
prising; and  with  the  many  advantages  which  they  possess  of 
railroads,  climate  and  soil,  it  is  fair  to  presume  that  the  present 
population  is  only  the  necleus  of  a  future  large  and  important 
city.  Logan  can  already  boast  of  some  fine  residences  and  some 
large  and  expensive  business  houses.  Among  these  latter,  the 
stores  of  the  Logan  branch  Z.  C.  M.  I.  are  the  most  conspicuous, 
being  built  three  stories  in  height  and  fronted  with  a  beautiful 
white  stone.  The  Tabernacle,  occupying  a  central  block  in  the 
business  portion  of  the  city,  is  a  splendid  structure,  built  of  cut 
stone  and  having  elegant  architectural  proportions.  It  is  finely 
finished  on  the  interior,  the  seats  being  grained,  the  floors  car- 
peted and  the  walls  and  ceilings  frescoed  with  original  designs 
It  is  used  for  Stake  conferences  and  will  seat  4,000  very  comfort- 
ably. Beneath  is  another  large  hall,  less  lofty,  but  of  sufficient 
proportions  to  accommodate  the  congregations  that  attend  the 
usual  services.  The  Logan  Temple,  in  course  of  construction, 
is  designed  to  be  one  of  the  most  magnificent  structures  in  the 
entire  West.  It  is  being  built  on  a  commanding  site  on  the 
bench  at  Logan,  that  overlooks  the  entire  valley  and  which  can. 
be  seen  for  many  miles  around.  The  main  building  is  designed 
to  be  171  feet  in  length,  95  feet  wide  and  86  feet  high  to  the 
square.  The  towers  will  be  145  feet  from  base  to  pinnacle.  A 
fine  quality  of  quartzite,  quarried  in  Logan  Canyon,  is  being  used 
for  the  construction  of  this  remarkable  edifice,  except  the  string 
courses  and  caps  which  are  of  cut  freestone.  The  walls  are  four 
feet  thick  at  base  and  composed  of  rabble-work  to  be  plastered 
and  pointed  on  the  outside.  Rock  laying  commenced  July  20, 
1877,  and  was  discontinued  November  15,  1877,  on  account  of 
frost.  It  was  resumed  in  the  spring  of  '78  and  continued  until 
December  1st.  The  middle  of  last  March  it  was  again  carried 
on  and  has  been  actively  progressing  ever  since.  The  walls  are 
now  30  feet  high.  The  cost  of  construction  to  April  1st,  1879, 
was  $126,691.75.  When  completed,  the  building  will  contain 
2,200  cords  of  rock,  and  will  cost  in  the  aggregate  $400,000. 
Regarding  the  date  of  completion,  it  is  the  opinion  of  the  archi- 

Standard  Goods  at  Geo.  Dunford's,  Salt  Lake  Citt/. 


1 342       Utah  Directory — Lundburg  &  Graff's  Advertisement, 


LUNDBURG  &  6ARFF, 

I.OGA.1V  CITY,         -        -        UTAH. 

DEALERS  IN  ALL  KINDS  OF  MANUFACTURED 

LTJMBE  R. 


HOME-MADE  DOORS  AND  SASH 


Ltih, 


JLIJLU  M..3.  VlJLXXWfVi 

fuming*  ami  all  kinds  of  Soioll  Woik 

Neatly  and  Promptly  Executed. 


WHOLESALE  DEALERS  IN 

UTAH  RED  &  WHITE  PINE  LUMBER 


BED  ROCK  PRICES  QUOTED  ON  EVERYTHING  IN 
OUR  LINE.     CORRESPONDENCE  SOLICITED. 


STEAM  MANUFACTORY  AND  YARD, 

SITUATED  OPPOSITE  U.  0.  FOUNDRY  COMPANY, 
ST.,  H,OO-A.lSr  OIX^,  TJT  A.XI 


Hsnry  Arthur's  Boot  4c  Shoe  Uppers,  W,  L.  Pickard,  Salt  Lake  City 


Utah  Directory — Logan.  ^43 


tect,  T.  O.  Angeil  jr.,  that  if  it  is  finished  by  December,  1882,  Un- 
people of  Northern  Utah  will  be  entitled  to  great  credit.  The 
edifice  is  after  no  particular  order  of  architecture  but  will  be  cas- 
tellated in  appearance. 

Logan  has  a  number  of  active  business  enterprises  in  its  'flour- 
ing, lumber,  lath,  shingle,  carding,  planing  and  other  mills;  a 
first-rate  steam  sash  and  door  factory  owned  by  Lundberg  & 
Garff  who  ship  lumber  as  well  as  their  manufactures  to  Salt 
Lake,  Ogden  and,  of  course,  all  parts  of  Cache  County.  There 
is  also  a  large  foundry  etc.,  run  by  the  United  Order  Foundry,  Ma- 
chine and  Wagon  Manufacturing  Co.,  having  the  following 
officers : 

C.  B.  Robbins,  President  and  Director. 

O.  C.  Ormsby,  vice-President  and  Director. 

Robert  Croft,  Director. 

B.  M.  Lewis,  Director, 

C.  H. Lundberg,  Director. 
Joseph  Goddard,  Secretary, 

Ezra  D.  Carpenter,  Treasurer  and  Superintendent. 

This  firm  started  only  a  few  years  since  with  no  capital,  and 
the  large  buildings,  machinery,  furnaces  and  fixtures  that  it  now 
owns  have  been  accumulated  almost  entirely  from  the  earnings 
of  the  institution  under  its  present  management.  They  are  pre- 
pared to  fill  orders  for  all  kinds  of  machinery  from  a  stove-lifter 
up  to  a  saw-mill.  Another  similar  concern,  operating  in  a  differ- 
ent sphere,  is  the  United  Order  Manufacturing  and  Building  Co., 
having  a  capital  of  $30,000  and  doing  a  large  business.  In  the 
mountains  near  by  are  some  excellent  marbles,  dark  and  varie- 
gated, which  are  being  worked  by  Messrs.  James  H.  Brown  £ 
Son  and  will,  before  long,  be  found  in  many  of  the  houses  of 
Utah. 

The  city  has  six  district  schools,  some  of  which  are  graded 
and  all  well  attended.  There  are  also  mission  schools  of  the 
Presbyterian  and  Catholic  denominations,  and  places  of  meeting 
for  members  of  the  same.,  Following  are  the  officers  of  Logan 
City: 


Cabinetwork  &  General  Upholstery,  Barratt  Bros.  Salt  Lake  City 


|344  Utah  Directory — Advertisements. 


LOGAN  CITY, 


The  public  will  please  take  notice  that  we  are  manufacturing 

TOMBS  &  GRAVESTONES 


MANTEL  PIECES,  FLOWER  VASES 

AND  ALL  KINDS  OF  ORNAMENTAL  WORK 
IN  STONE  OR  MARBLE. 

We,  use  native  Stone  and  Marble,  also  imported  Marble,  and  in 
prices  we  intend  to  defy  competition. 

\CONTRACTORS     FOR      BUfLDING. 

Orders  left  with  or  sent  to  us,  or  given  our  agents,  will  receive 

prompt  attention.  

J".  H.  IBH.O  W3XT  c*3  SOiNr, 

Second  Street,  half  a  block  from  Main  Street,  LOGAN,  UTAH. 


WATCH  AND  CLOCK  MAKER, 


.A  N  D 


PHOTOGRAPHIC  ARTIST 


IDE^-XjEZ^    IDfcT 

Frames,  Mouldings,  Chromos? 

WTindowr  Glass,   Fishing  Tackle,, 

Spectacles.  Etc.,  Etc, 

LOGAN    CITY,  -        -        UTAH. 

:o: 

PICTURES  COPIED  AND  ENLARGED.     CLOCKS 
AND   JEWELRY  REPAIRED. 


Shoemakers'   Tools  of  a1!   kinds,  W.  L.   Pickard,  Salt  Lake  City 


Utah  Directory — Lagan.  345 

Mayor. — W.  B.  Preston. 

Aldermen.— T.   X.   Smith,   Moses   Thatcher,    William    Hyde, 

H.  K.  Cranney,  C.  O.  Card. 
Council. — J.    H.  Martineau,   H,   Ballard,   R.   Davidson,  C.   D. 

Fjelsted,  B.  M.  Lewis. 
Recorder. — T.  B.  Cardon. 
Marshal. — Alvin  Crockett. 
Treasurer. — George  Hymers. 
Notaries  Public. — H.  K.  Cranney,  James  A.  Leishman, 

LOGAN  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY. 

Affleck  Peter,  planing  mill  Hayball  J.  boots  and  shoes 

Ash    John    &    Soil,    gun-  Jacobson  &  Sons,  blacksmiths 

smiths  and  ammunition  James  Mrs.  E.  millinery 

Blanchard  J.  R.  Logan  House  Jenkenson    N.    furniture    and 
Brown  James  II.  &  Son,         upholstery 

manufacturers,  builders  and  Johnson  C.  C.    music   and 

stone  cutters  notions 

Buder  Wm.  watchmaker  Kirkham  R.  fine  art  gallery 

Cache  Valley  Seminary,  Mrs.  Lamoreaux  D.  B.  musical  mdse 

C.  M.  Parks,  principal  Lindguist  N.  A.  cabinet  shop 

Cardon  Thomas  B.  photo-  Logan  Branch  Z.  C.  M.  L,  M, 

grapher  and  jeweler  Thatcher,  manager 

Cardon  P.  B.  watchmaker  Logan    Presbyterian    Church, 
Central  Flour  Mills,  Peterson,          C.  M.  Parks,  pastor 

Card  &  Son  Lnndburg  &  Garff,  steam, 
Christiansen  H.  J.  harness  shop       door  and  sash  factory 

Curtis  Bros,  stoves  and  tin-  McAlister  &  Sons,  harness  shop 

ware  Neilson  P.  A.  boot  and  shoe 
Deseret  Flour  Mills,  Ricks  &         dealer 

Hcndricks  Norcross  Dr.  physician 

Fames M.H.  tinshop,  stoves  Olsen  Chas,  cabinet  shop 

and  seeds  Ormsby  O.  C.  M.  D.,  phy si- 
Goodwin     Bros,     general    •      cian  and  apothecary 

mdse  Palmer  Mrs.  Jane,  milliner  and 
Gro^sbsck  &  Lamoreaux,  drugs      dressmaker 

Groe;i:eck  J.  B.,  M.  D.  physician  Peacock  Geo.  M.  confectioner 

Hammond  J,  T.  books  and  Petjrssn  A.  boot  &  shoe  shop 

stationery  Pfeister  &  Co.,  wood  turners 

Hammond  M.  D.  wagons  and  Preston  &  Thatcher,  carding 

implements  mill 

Hanson  O  &  Co,  tailor  shop  R^ed  John  F.  general  mdse 


The  Leading  K»ot,Sltoe  <D  Hat  flotine,  Geu.  Dun  ford 

43 


346 


Utah  Directory — A  dvcrtisements. 


Lop  HO. Foundry, 


— .DEALERS  IN- — 

Brass  and  Iron  Castings,  Bar  Iron,  Steel,  Horse  and  Mule  Shoes, 

Carriage  Bolts,  Cut  Nails,  Hard  Wood  and  Wagon  Stock, 

Plough   Beams  and  Handles,  Ax  Helves,  Pick,  Sledge, 

Shovel,    Spade   and    Pitchfork    Handles,    Scythe 

Snaths,    Neck    Yoke   and    Doubletrees. 

— ^-MAKE  ALL  KINDS  OF — - 

NEW    MACHINERY,   SAW    MILLS,   SHINGLE   MILLS 

LATH    MILLS,  PLANING   MACHINES, 

STRAW  CUTTERS,  ETC. 

WE    WILL  MAKE  NEW  MACHINERY  AT  OR   BELOW 
EASTERN   PRICES. 


We  ship  our  material  by  car  load  direct  from  the  East  and  can 
give  the  lowest  cash  prices.     All  orders  should  be  addressed  to 
EZRA  D.  CARPENTER,  Supt. 


M.  CURTIS.  H.  W.  CURTIS. 

Curtis  Brothers, 

Dealers  in 

STOVES,  TIN,  SHEET  IRON 


COPPER   WARE. 

All  Kinds  of  Work  Made  to  Order, 

LOQAN  CITY,  UTAH. 


JOHN  ASH  &  SONS, 

Lock  &  Gunsmiths 

And  Dealers  in 

Rifles,  Shot  Guns,  Pistols 
and  Ammunition. 

Repairing  of  all  kinds  done  on  short 
notice  at  reasonable  terms. 

Main.    Street,    Logan     Utah.. 


REUBEN  KIRKIIAM, 


PHOTOGRAPHING  IN  ALL  ITS  BRANCHES. 
Landscape  and  Portrait  Painting. 


icture  Frames,  Mouldings,  Views,  Stereoscopes,  Chromes  and 
Steel  Engravings.     All  kinds  of  old  pictures  Copied  and  En- 
larged.    Orders  solicited  and  Satisfaction  Guaranteed. 


Sole  Leather,  French  Kip,  Calf  &  Morrocos,  W.  L.  Pickard,  S.  L,  City 


Utah  Directory — Clark ston.  347 


Ricks  Hyrurn.home  made  goods  United  Order  Store,  general 
Shirley  R.  Q.  postmaster  merchandise 

'Squires  J.  K  tobacco  &  cigars 


and  barber  shop  CARL  C.  JOHNSON, 

Thatcher  Jos.  W.  butcher  shop  Bcaier  in 

Union  Flour  Mills,  Thatcher  lpnTrn    njjf]    Mllflinal   TlKJtTMllTlPTltfl 

&  Sons  lUjS  dill  MUSllidl  lUSirillUolllS. 

United  Order  Foundry,  ™rd  street.  one  half  Mock  west  of 

,                        .  J  Z.  C.  M.  I.  Logan  City,  Utah. 

machine  and  wagon  ml  g  co.  Description, 
E.  D.  Carpenter,  supt 


. 

United  Order  MFg  &  Building  EepBiring  done  wilh  neatoes9  and  »t 
Co,,  H.  Hayball,  supt  lowest  rates. 


JAMES  T.  HAMMOND, 


LOGAN,      -      -      UTAH, 

Makes  a  specialty  of 

SLANE  BOOKS,  SCHOOL  AND  SUNDRY  STATIONER?,  PURSES,  ALBUMS,  STERE- 
OSCOPES, VIEWS,  POCEET  CUTLERY,  PERIODICALS,  ETC,,  ETC. 

A  LARGE  STOCK  OF  STANDARD  LITERATURE  IN  CLOTH  &  PAPER. 


Complete  line  of  Wall  Paper  and  Borders  always  in  Stock 


CLARKSTON 

Is  a  fanning  settlement  18  miles  north-west  from  Logan.  It  hay 
a  school  and  a  remarkably  fine  meeting  house.  The  population 
is  350,  principally  farmers.  The  soil  is  rich  and  has  brought 
good  results  from  dry  farming. 

Co-operative  Store,  W.  V.  Malmberg  P.  blacksmith 
O.  Carbine,  president,  general  Sayers  T.  shoemaker 
merchandise  Sorensen  Lars,  saw  mill 

Heggie  A.  W.  general  mdse         Stuart  S.  carpenter  shop 
Jartliiie  John,  bishop  Walker  T.  carpenter  shop 

Johnson  J.  P.  boot  shop  Yates  H.  blacksmith 

llarrdtt  Hro*.,  Furniture  &  House  Goods,  S.  L.  City 


Wrought  Spanish  Bits  &  Spurs,  Waffin  &  Pfckard,  Salt  Lake  City. 

348  Utah  Directory — Hyrum  and  Mendon. 

HYDE  PARK, 

Five  mites  north  of  Logan,  has  a  population  of  40x5,  mostly 
farmers. 

Daines  R.  bishop  Cooperative  Store,  Fred.  Tur- 

Hyde  A.  G.  postmaster  ner  superintendent 

„  LEWISTON, 

Known  to-  the  postal  department  as  "Cub  Hill,"  is  between  the 
Bear  and  Cub  rivers,  near  the  Idaho  line,  25  miles  north-west  of 
Logan.  It  can  scarcely  be  called  a  town;  it  is  a  farming  and* 
stock  raising  district,  where  each  settler  lives  on  his  quarter  sec- 
tion. The  number  of  settlers  is  480,  who  support  a  district 
schooL 

Bodily  Robert,  blacksmith  Hendricks  W.  D.  mill  owner 

Buxton  John,  blacksmith  Lewis  W.  H.  bishop 

Cooperative  Store,  S.  J.  Allen,  Wheeler  &  Sons,  saw  mill 
superintendent 

HYRUM 

Is  an  enterprising  town  8  miles  south  of  Logan,  on  the  east 
bench.  It  is  considered  one  of  the  best  locations  for  a  town  in 
the  county.  The  population  is  estimated  to  be  ir5OO.  Nearly 
all  the  business  interests  are  centered  in  the  co-operative  institu- 
tion, which  is  engaged  in  the  selling  of  general  merchandise,  has- 
a  steam  saw  and  shingle  mill  and  two  water  power 'J saw  mills,  a 
dairy  etc.  There  are  two  schools  in  the  city. 

Co-operative  Store,  Jas.  Uns-     Jensen  J.  J.  general  mdse 
worth,  superintendent  Transtrom  A,  general  mdse 

MENDON 

Is  the  first  town  passed  by  the  U.  and  N.  Railway  in  its  descent 
to  Cache  Valley.  The  population  is  about  600.  It  is  nicely  sit- 
uated at  the  base  of  lofty  mountains,  seven  miles  west  of  Logan 

Baker  A.  M.  hotel  Donaldson  John,  postmaster 

Cooperative  Store,  H.  Hughes,  Shelton  John,  blacksmith 

superintendent  Williamson    &    Nelson,    flour 
Danielson  G.  W.  blacksmith  mills 

Geo.  Dunford,  Boots,  Shoes  &  Hat*,  Salt  Lake  City, 


Best  Team  Harness  made  by  Wallin  &  Pickard,  salt  Lake  Ciiy, 

Utah  Directory — Providence  and  Richmond.  349 

MILLVILLE 

Is  four  miles  south-east  of  Logan,  has  a  population  of  six  or1 
seven  hundred  and  is  a  prosperous  settlement. 

Biglow  Jas.  O.  groceries          Pitkin  G.  O.  bishop 
Co-operative  saw  mill  Yates  &  Gamble,  general  mdse 

NEWTON, 

Twelve  miles  north-west  of  Logan,  is  a  small  settlement  of  far- 
mers and  stock  raisers  numbering  250.  It  has,  of  course,  a 
school  but  the  only  places  of  business  are, 

Clark  Amos,  blacksmith  Littlewood  W.  F.  postmaster 

Co-op,  store  W.  H.  Griffin,  supt 

PARADISE 

Is  a  settlement  of  400  population,  fourteen  miles  from  Logan  at 
the  southern  extremity  of  the  valley. 

Co-operative  Store,    and   saw     Shaw  H.  A.  postmaster 
mill,  G.  D.  Gibbs,  supt.  Smith  Orson,  bishop 

McMundie    Samuel,     flouring     Thomas  W.  U.  lumber  merchant 
mill 

PROVIDENCE 

Is  suburban  to  Logan  on  the  south.  It  has  a  good  school,  a 
large  meeting  house,  and  a  theatre  which  is  by  far  the  finest 
house  of  amusement  in  the  county.  The  settlement  has  already 
a  population  of  800  and  is  rapidly  growing.  It  has  a  remarkably 
fine  location  and  soil  that  is  unsurpassed. 

Bullock  H.  cabinet  maker  Hockestrauser  R.  boot  maker 

Bullock  J.  boots  and  shoes  Maddison  J.  F.  confectioner 

Campbell  Joseph,  lumber  dealer  Reading  Wm.  nurseryman 

Co-operative   Store    and    saw  Theuser  Fred,  blacksmith 

mill,  M.  D.  Hammond  supt.  Wilson  J.  M.  builder 

RICHMOND         , 

Is,  in  point  of  population,  the  second  city  of  Cache  County,  It 
is  the  last  town  in  Utah  on  the  line  of  railway  and  one  of  some 
commercial  importance.  The  soil  is  extremely  rich  and  the  lay 
of  the  country  favorable  for  the  raising  of  large  crops  of  cereals, 
vegetables  and  fruit.  Under  the  leadership  of  Bishop  M.  W. 

Barratt  Bros,  FQENITURE,  Salt  Lake  City -Send  for  Prioe  List 


Handsome  Double  Hiui)  \l  irness,  Wallin  &  Pickard,  8.  L.  Cilv 


350  Utah  Directory — Smithfield. 


Merrill,  the  people  are  enterprising  and  industrious,  having  two 
flour,  two  saw,  one  planing  and  one  lath  and  shingle  mill,  all  well 
conducted,  besides  other  institutions,  mercantile  and  otherwise, 
equally  successful.  Richmond  is  incorporated,  with  the  follow- 
ing officers  : 

Mayor.  —  A.  F.  Stewart. 

Councilors.  —  H.  Standage,  C.  Traveller.  M.  T.  Bell,  D.  Orrison, 

T.  Petty. 

Marshal  and  Recorder.  —  Henry  Bair. 
Justices  of  the  Peace.  —  Archibald  Kerr,  William  Skidmdre. 

RICHMOND  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY. 

Bair  Henry,  notary  public  Richardson  &  Stewart,  shingle 

Beers  &  Le  Fever,  general  mdse  mill 

Co-operative  Store  H.  Stand-  Traveller  C.  general  mdse 

age,  superintendent  ^     TO  A  \/  P"  I   i   F  0 

Co-operative    shoe    shop,    H.  *«?•     1  K  A¥  EUU'&rCf 

Standage,'superintendent  RICHMOND,  CACHE  COUNTY,    -    UTAH. 

Co-operative  meat  market,  H.  KeePs  on  hand  au  ««ortBient  of 

Standage  superintendent  PfTRXn  YIJRIS* 

Hendricks  W.  D.  flour  mill  S  ASHC    IDOOR.S, 


AnM  wfl'  Chromo3,PictureFrameS,LookingSlaSSeS, 

Merrill  M.  W.  flour  mill  Windo'w  Glass,  Hardware,  Tobacso, 

Monson  C.  H.  planing  mill  Cigars,  Candies,  Boots  &  Shoes, 

Olsten  Wm.  H.  physician  GROCERIES,   DRUGS,   Etc. 

Pond  Mrs.  R.  milliner  TQYBJW    ENDLESS    VARIETY. 

SMITHFIELD 

Lies  on  the  line  of  railway,  eight  miles  north  of  Logan.  It  is 
an  enterprising  city,  with  a  population  a  little  short  of  1,200. 
The  people  of  Smithfield,  like  other  settlements  in  that  region, 
find  their  main  subsistence  in  farming  and  stock  raising  but  en- 
gage also  in  lumbering  and  in  various  manufactures.  It  is  in- 
corporated and  has  officers  as  follows  : 

Mayor.  —  Samuel  Roskelly. 

Councilors.—  P.  T.  Morehead,  Thomas  Milliard,  R.  Meikle,  A. 

A.  Anderson,  A.  Chambers. 
Recorder  and  Justice  of  the  Peace.—  William  A.  Noble. 


Wholesale  and  Retail  Boots,  Shoes   and  Hats,  Geo.  Dunford. 


Rubber  &  Gold  Plated  Carriage  Harness  at  Vallln  &  Pickard's 


Utah  Directory — Iron  County, 


Marshal. — Thomas  G.  VVinn. 
Treasurer.     Sylvester  Lowe. 

SMITHFIELD  BUSINESS  DT RECTORY. 

Cantfield  James   S.   post-  Douglass  Wm.  general  mdso 

master  Mack  James,  flouring  mill 

Co-operative   Store   J.    Mack,  Richardson  Thomas,    genera! 
superintendent  mdse 

Co-operative  Saw  Mill,  P.  T.  Roskelly  S.  notary  public 

Morehead,  superintendent  U.  O.  of  Smithfield,  tanners 

WELLS  VI LLE 

Is  toward  the  southern  extremity  of  Cache  Valley,  ten  miles 
from  Logan.  It  is  one  of  the  largest  towns  in  the  county,  having 
a  population  of  nearly  1 ,400.  The  road  that  comes  from  Brig- 
ham  City  by  Box  Elder  Canyon  passes  through  the  place.  The 
bishop  is  William  F.  Maughn. 

Baxter  Robert,  boot  maker  Hill  D.  &  Sons,  flouring  mills 

Brown  Joseph,  builder  Owens  E.  wagons  and  imple- 
Cooperative   Store,  saw    mill         ments 

and  butcher  shop,  J.  Hendry  Stewart  James,  blacksmith 

supt.  Stoddart  &  Haslam,  wool  carders 

Dailey  W.  F.  furniture  mfgr.  Stoddart  J.  &  Sons,  saw  mill 

Duncan  Alex,  boot  maker  Walters  W.  L>  builder 


IRON  COUNTY 


Stretches  from  one  side  of  the  territory  to  the  other,  being 
bounded  on  the  north  by  Beaver  and  Piute,  and  on  the  south  by 
Washington  and  Kane  counties.  Little  is  known  of  the  eastern 
portion  of  the  county,  especially  that  lying  beyond  the  Colorado, 
which  remains  in  great  part  unexplored.  Occasional  travellers 
tell  of  the  extraordinary  timber  region  to  the  east  of  the  Dirty 
Devil  mountains,  and  of  the  fine  ranges  on  Escalante  river  and 
to  the  southward.  More  is  known  of  that  portion  of  the  count}1 
which  lies  near  the  western  base  of  the  Wasatch  on  the  high 
road  to  St.  George.  It  is  here  that  the  settlements  are  most  fre- 
quent. Tremendous  deposits  of  iron  are  found  in  the  county— 


furniture,  Staple  and  Fancy,  S,  U,  &  K,  D,  BarrattBros.S.  L,  Citv 


California  Ussa  Saddles— WaUin  <fc  Piekard,  Sail  Lake  City. 

352  Utah  Directory — Parowan. 

larger  quantities,  perhaps,  than  are  known  to  exist  in  any  other 
portion  of  America, — while  coal  is  present  in  sufficiency  to  de- 
velop the  iron  interests  whenever  the  proper  time  arrives.  Other 
lodes — of  gold,  silver,  zinc,  etc. — have  been  found  and  will  one 
day  be  mined.  In  the  western  country,  the  soil  is  good  and  the 
range  first  class,  but  water  for  irrigation  is  too  scarce  to  admit  of 
successful  farming  on  a  large  scale.  The  county  contains  a  num- 
ber of  lumbering,  flouring  and  other  mills.  The  population  is 
about  4,000  and  the  property  valuation  near  half  a  million  dol- 
lars. The  county  officers  are  as  follows: 

Probate  Judge. — Edward  Dalton. 

Selectmen. — Samuel    H.    Rogers,    George  Hunter,  Jesse   W. 

Crosby  Jr. 

Clerk.— John  C.  Dalton. 

Assessor  and  Collector. — William  C.  Mitchell. 
Treasurer. — John  H.  Henderson. 
Recorder. — William  H.  Dame. 
Prosecuting  Attorney. — Silas  S.  Smith. 
Sheriff. — James  J.  Adams. 

Superintendent  District  Schools. — John  E.  Dalley. 
Coroner. — Joseph  Fish. 

PAROWAN, 

The  county  seat  of  Iron  County,  is  situated  260  miles  south  of 
Salt  Lake  City.  It  has  a  population  of  1,100  which  has  grown 
steadily  from  the  colony  that  settled  the  place  from  Salt  Lake  in 
1851.  It  has  two  steam  and  three  water  power  saw  mills  and 
six  shingle  mills.  The  citizens  derive  their  support  principally 
from  farming,  lumbering  and  shingle  making.  It  is  an  incor- 
porated city  having  the  following  officers: 

Mayor. — Charles  Adams. 

Councilors. — William    Holyoak,    George    Holyoak    Jr.,    Lars 

Mortensen. 

Recorder. — John  E.  Dalley. 
Assessor  and  Collector.— William  C.  Mitchell. 
Treasurer. — Thomas  Davenport. 
Marshal. — Samuel  T.  Orton. 

Look  for  Name,  GEO.  DUNFORD,  Salt  Lake  City. 


Nobbj  Riding  Saddles  and  Bridies,  Wallin  &  Piekard,  S.  L. 


Utah  Directory — Cedar  City  and  Hillsdale. 


353 


PAROWAN  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY. 

Brown  John  VV.  attorney-at-law  McGregor  W.  C.  flouring  mill 
Co-operative    Store,    W.     H.      Parowan  U.  O.  manufacturing 

and 


Dame,  superintendent 
t  urham  Thonas,  professor  of 

music 
Holy  oak  Wm.  tanner  and  shoe 

maker 
Marsden  Wm.  general  mdse 


Co,    tanners     and     cabinet 
makers,  Wm.  Adams,  supt. 
Werderi  N.  P.  cabinet  makers 
Whitney  Bros,  blacksmith 
Wilcox  Wm.  lumber  mills 
Smith  &  Co,  flour  mills 


CEDAR  CITY 

Is  situated  20  miles  south-west  of  Parowan  and  has  a  population 
of  700.  The  town  has  a  steam  saw  mill  and  a  good  flouring 
mill.  Within  six  miles  of  Cedar  City,  up  the  canyon,  is  first 
class  coal  which  furnishes  fuel  for  the  citizens.  It  is  now  well 
built  with  a  number  of  fine  brick  residences  and  is  one  of  the 
most  pleasant  and  active  towns  in  the  south. 


Ashdown  G.  builder 
Bailey  H.  shoemaker 
Bullock  R.  stock  dealer 
Bullock  D.  stock  dealer 
Ceder  Co-op  Lumber  Co,  saw 

mill 

Chappin  L.  R.  flour  mill 
Chatterley  G.  postmaster 
Co-operative  Store,  genl.  mdse 
Cony  W.  blacksmith 
Corry  A.  general  trader 
Cosslett  Joseph,  builder 
Cox  Samuel,  carpenter 

HILLSDALE, 

Thirty  miles  east  of  Parowan,  is  a  very  small  settlement  near  the 
rim  of  the  Basin. 


Duncan  H.  stock  dealer 
Leigh  Samuel,  furniture 
Lunt  Henry,  hotel 
Nelson  B.  brick  layer 
Palmer  R.  blacksmith 
Parry  John  &  Edward,  stone 

masons 

Root  Lewis,  paint  shop 
Urie  James,  blacksmith 
Walker  Thomas,  lumber  dealer 
Walker  Joseph,  coal  dealer 
Woods  G.  hotel 


Johnson  Bros  &  Co,  gen.  mdse 
Martiiieau  Henry  A.  post- 
master 


Willson  George   D.   &  Sons, 
lumber  dealers 


PANGUITCH, 
Located  on  the  south  fork  of  the  Sevier  river,  about  30  miles  east 

Chairs,  Bedsteads,  Bureaus,  Stands  &  Tables,  Etc,,  Barratt  Bros. 

44 


§arfcfl0ry&Saddfei7 -Hardware,  Jobbed  by  Waffin  &  Pickarcf,  S.L.City 


354  Utah  Directory — Juab  County. 

of  Parowan,  has  a  population  of  550..  The  town  is  prosperous 
and  supports  several  manufacturing  interests, 

Clark  R.  G.  boot  maker  Henrie  James,  general  mdse 

Co-operati ve  Store,  G.W.Sevey,  Henrie  D.  harness  maker 

superintendent  Houston  Bros,  lumber  dealers 

Crosfey  J.  W.  tannery  Judd  F.  brick  maker 

Davis  Joseph,  musical  mdse  Norton  J.  W.  &  Sony  Hack- 
Dodd  George,  school  teacher          smiths 

Elmer  E.  cabinet  maker  Sevey  G.  W.  lumber  dealer 

Elmer  I.  B.  builder  Sevey  John  F.  builder 
Foy  Martin,  general  mdse 

PARAGOONAH 

Is  a  farming  settlement  on  the  high  road  to-  St.  George,  having  a 
population  of  270.  It  is  six  miles  north  of  Parowan.  The  range- 
is  good  and  stock  raising  is  carried  on  in  an  extensive  scale. 

Barton  J.  P.  postmaster  Robinson  J.  R.  &  Co,  flour  mill 

Barton  S.  S.  dairyman  Topham  John,  general  mdse 

Davis  D.  D.  blacksmith  Watts  Benjiman,  tannery 
Owens  T.  R.  peddler 


JUAB  COUNTY 

Is  one  of  the  central  counties,  being  bounded  on  the  north  by 
Utah  and  Tooele  Counties,  on  the  south  by  Millard  County,  and 
on  the  west  by  the  State  of  Nevada.  It  was  first  settled  at 
Nephi,  then  called  Salt  Creek,  by  a  colony  from  Salt  Lake  of  i& 
families.  There  are  a  number  of  towns  in  the  county,  the  largest 
being  the  county  seat.  To  the  eastern  part  of  Juab  there  is  but 
little  farming  country;  but  the  mines  partially  compensate  for  its 
absence.  Tintic  Mining  District  was  organized  in  1869.  Its 
geologic  structure  belongs  to  the  eozoic  and  paleozoic  eras.  The 
metals  mined  are  gold,  silver,  copper,  iron,  'lead  and  bismuth, 
frequently  combined  with  antimony,  arsenic  and  sulphur.  It  has 
an  area  of  something  over  one  hundred  square  miles  of  the 
Oquirrh  range  of  mountains.  The  climate  is  agreeable  and 
healthy,  the  nights  being  cool  in  summer  and  the  snow  fall  light 
.in  winter. 

Orders  Solicited,  Bottom  Prices,  at  Vert, 


ladies  saddles  in  great  variety,  Wallin  &  Itckard,  Salt  Lake  City 


Utah  Directory — Nephi. 


355 


The  population  of  Juab  County  is  between  four  and  five  thou- 
sand and  the  property  valuation  last  year  was  $426.503. 

NEPHI, 

The  county  seat  of  Juab  County,  is  91  miles  south  of  Salt  Lake 
City  on  the  recently  completed  line  of  the  U.  S.  R.  R.  It  has  a 
population  of  2,500  and  although  the  support  comes  chiefly  from 
farming  and  stock  raising,  the  citizens  are  sufficiently  enterpris- 
ing to  engage  in  all  the  pursuits  that  belong  to  a  live  and  grow- 
ing city.  Near  by,  is  the  lordly  Mount  Nebo,  12,000  feet  in 
height,  the  culmination  of  the  Wasatch  range  and  one  of  the 
grandest  peaks  in  America. 


Manufacturer,  Importer  and  Dealer  in 

HARNESS  SADDLERY, 

HORSE  CLOTHING, 
BRIDLES,  WHIPS, 
SPURS,  STIRRUPS, 
CARRIAGE  TRIMMINGS, 
'COLLARS,  ETC.,  ETC. 

NEPHI,  JUAB  COUNTY,  -  UTAH. 

The  Largest  Stock  of  the  above  goods  South  of  Salt  Lake 

City,  and  am  prepared  to  sell  below  Salt  Lake 

prices  to  the  Trade  or  to  the  Public. 

Liberal  Discount  to  Dealers  and  Storekeepers* 


Full  supply  of  Nose  Sacks,  Hobbles,  California  Collars,  Horse 
Brushes,  Curry  Combs,  Wagon  Covers,  Halters,  Horse  and  Sad- 
dle Blankets,  Bits,  Hames,  and  an  assortment  of  Shoe  Leather 
and  Findings,  Etc.  Satisfaction  Guaranteed. 


Mattresses,  all  kiods,  Imported  and  made  to  order,  Barratt  Brof  • 


WALLIN'S  PATENT  STIRRUP,  best  for  BRONn'MKIDK  R8. 


356 


Utah  Directory — Chicken  Creek. 


NEPHI  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY. 


Cazier  Mrs.  milliner 

Co-op  Flouring  Mill,  Chas. 

Foote  superintendent 
Goldsbrough  Mrs.  E.  milliner 
Goldsbrough  H.  hotel,  liv- 
ery and  feed  stable 
Hague  John,  butcher  shop 
Hague  J.  &  Son,  millers 
Hawkins  J.  S.  liquors 
Hawkins  J.  S.  boots  and  shoes 
Hartly  &  Seely,  hotel 
Hughes  J.  blacksmith 
Hyde  J.  A.  general  mdse 
Hyde  J.  A.  lumber  merchant 
McCune  M.  drugs 
McCune  Bros,  groceries,  pro- 
visions 

Xephi  Co-op.  Store,  Chas. 
Foote,  supt.  dealers  in  gen- 
eral merchandise 
Pepper  W.  blacksmith 
Pexton  J.  blacksmith 
Pitt  J.  blacksmith 
Pitchforth  Mrs.  M.  milliner 
Bead  W.  P.  saddles,  harness 
Read  W.  P.  notary  public 
Teasdale  F.  barber,  notions 


Winn  G.  general  merchandise 
Williams  E.  H.  gen.  mdse 

ilEPHI    HOUSE, 

NEPHI,  J  JAB  COUNTY,    -    -    -    UTAH- 
H.  GOLDSBROUGH,  Proprietor. 


The  best  accommodation  given  to  Trav- 
elers.    Terms  Seasonable. 

Good  Stabling.  HA  Y  and  GR  A  IN  con- 
stantly on  hand. 

Passengers  conveyed  to  aud  from  the 
railroad  and  all  parts  in  Saupete  County 
at  half  the  fare  charged  by  any  other 
regular  conveyance. 

E.  H.  WILLIAMS, 

Dealer  in 

GENERAL  MERCHANDISE, 


F.  TEASDALE, 

HAIRDRESSER,  ft  DEALER  IN  MUSIC, 

NOTIONS,  ETC.,  ETC., 
Nephi,  Juab  County,       -       -      Utah. 


CHICKEN  CREEK. 


This,  the  junction  of  the  U.  S.  R.  R.  and  U.  S.  Extension  R. 
R.,  is  105  miles  south  of  Salt  Lake  City. 


Bush  John,  agent  U.  S.  R.  R. 

Hartley  H.  W.  restaurant 

Levan   Branch    Co-op.    Store, 
general  mdse. 

McCorkindale  H.  with  R.  War- 
nock  &  Co. 

Phelps  Mrs.  saloon 

Stoddart  R.  restaurant 


Taylor  Elmer,  meat  shop 
Utah  Forwarding  Co.,  G.   Y. 

Wallace,  superintendent 
Warnock  R.  &  Co.,  agricultural 

implements  &  forwarders 
Whitbeck  John  C.  hotel 
Willis  F.  G.  postmaster 


Geo    I Hm ford,  the  popular  Boot  Fitter  and 


Wallin  &  Pickard  carry  full  lines  Trotting  and  Racing;  Goods 

Utah  Directory — Diamond,  Eureka  and  Lev  an.  357 


DIAMOND, 

Sixteen  miles  north-west  from  Nephi,  is  a  town  composed  chiefly 
of  miners.  The  total  number  of  residents  is  1 50.  It  supports  a 
good  school  taught  by  the  Misses  Lizzie  Hills  and  E.  Stewart 

Brown  J.  W.  builder  Murphy  Joseph,  shoemaker 

Course  R.  T.  general  mdse  Rickman  H.  D.,  M.  D.,  physician 

Dennis  Miss  E.  dressmaker  Poynter  Charles,  butcher 

Hill  R.  A.  general  mdse  Stewart  Simeon,  blacksmith 

Johnson  G.  D.  supt  Con.  Jul-  Thurmond  John  T.  post- 

ian  mine  master 

Johnson  F.  M.,  M.  E.  surveyor  Wayne  J.  M.,  M.  E.  assayer 

ELY  MILL, 

Twenty-five  miles  west  of  Santaquin.  The  mill  has  15  stamps, 
-one  Aikeii  furnace,  two  reverberatory  furnaces,  full  amalgamatory 
plant  and  lixiviation  works.  Owned  by  John  F.  Ely,  George  R, 
Ely,  Hon.  S.  R.  Ely.  John  S.  Ely,  superintendent.  In  the  vic- 
inity is  a  population  of  nearly  a  hundred,  mainly  mill  men, 
miners  and  wood-cutters.  One  mile  north,  the  Mammoth  Com- 
pany is  building  a  mill  of  27  stamps,  Samuel  Mclntyre,  owner 
and  manager. 

Cameron  J.  C.  mining  en-     Jones  J.  P.  mill  builder 

gineer  Lowe  Joseph,  boarding  house 

Freckleton  Jessie,  general  mdse  Madison  Mrs.  boarding  house 
Haberlein  A.  mining  engineer     Mclntyre  Wm.  mining  supt. 
Hughes  Thomas,  blacksmith       Owen  J.  F.  boarding  house 
Hyne  Joseph,  boarding  house     Wilkinson  Morris,  Alining  supt. 

EUREKA 
Is  another  small  mining  town  in  Tintic  Valley. 

Baxter  Mrs.  Wm.  postmaster       Hatfield  Wm,  general  mdse 
McCrystal  J.  mining  supt. 

LEVAN, 

Near  the  terminus  of  the  U.  S.  R.  R.,  is  103  miles  from  Salt 
Lake  City  and  12  miles  from  the  county  seat  of  Juab  County. 
Nearly  all  the  settlers  are  farm  owners  and  many  of  them  stock 
raisers. 


Feathers  &  Pillows  assorted, Mirrors, Brackets  &.  Pictures, Barratt  Bros 


First  Prizes  awarded  by  Territorial  Fair,  1878,  Watltn  &  Pickarci 

358  Utah  Directory — Kane   County. 

LEVAN  BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 

Brown  Wm.  stone  mason  Nielson  C.  C.  shoemaker 

Co-operative  Store,  E.  Taylor,  Peterson  P.  C.  builder 

superintendent  Peterson  Erik,  wood  turner 

Gardner  George,  Justice  Peace  Peterson  H.  C.  clog  maker 

Hendrickson  A.  salt  mfg'r  Shepherd  J.  W.  notions,  sta- 
Hotheins  J.  stone  mason  tionary 

Jorgensen  C.  L.  furniture  store  Taylor  M.  stock  dealer 

Koford  H.  C.  carpenter  Thygersen  Peter,  general  mdse 

Lybert  C.  F.  B.  blacksmith  VVankier  C.  A.  shoemaker 

MONA, 

Eight  miles  north  of  Nephi  on  the  U.  S.  R.  R.,  is  a  farming  vil- 
lage of  limited  population. 

Co-operative  Store,  genl.  mdse    Johnson  G.  W.  seedsman 

Ellerton  J.  blacksmith  Webb  P.  builder 

Fansell  Joseph,  blacksmith          Williams  E.  W.  paint  shop 

SILVER 

Is  another  of  the  mining  towns  in  Tintic  Valley.    It  contains  100 
inhabitants. 

Cushman   M.   G.   genl.    mdse     Sutherland  A.  G.  attorney- 

and  J.P.  at-law 

Oaks  John,  general  mdse  Tyner  R.  blacksmith 

Wilkinson  R.  M.  general  mdse 


KANE  COUNTY 

Is  in  the  south-east  corner  of  the  territory,  being  bounded  on 
the  south  and  east  by  Arizona  and  Colorado  territories  respect- 
ively. On  the  north  it  is  bounded  by  Iron  County,  and  on  the 
west  by  Washington  County.  East  and  west,  it  is  228  miles; 
north  and  south,  45  miles.  It  was  first  settled  in  1857  and  the 
population  now  is  6,000.  Toquerville  is  the  county  seat.  There 
are  many  other  towns  of  more  or  less  importance,  and  the  lum- 
bering, farming,  vineyard,  stock  raising  and  milling  interests  of 
the  county  are  quite  extensive.  Ten  years  ago,  the  property 
valuation  was  placed  at  $54.046;  to-day  it  is  worth  #373,330- 


The  place  for  Hat*.  Cap*  &  Gloves.  Geo.    Dun  font. 


Cash  paid  fop  Hides,  Woo!  and  Furs,  W.  L.  Pickard,  Salt  Lake  City. 


Utah  Directory — Glendale  and  Graf  ton.  359 

The  average  per  centage  of  school  population  attending  school 
is  69,  one  of  the  highest  averages  of  the  territory. 

TOQUERVILLE 

Is  two  hundred  and  ninety  miles  south  of  Salt  Lake  City,  and  is 
only  a  few  miles  east  of  the  Washington  County  line,  on  the  ter- 
ritorial road  to  St.  George.  The  population  is  about  i,ooa 

Barlocher  J.  produce  Jackson  James,  butcher 

Batty  John,  county  clerk          Klienman  C.  wine  grower 
Batty  George,  road  commisioner  Mathais  G.  stock  raiser 
Breiner  U.  wine  raiser  Nail  John  C.  wine  mfg'r 

Co-operative  Store,   Wm.    A.     Nebeker  A.  assessor  and  col 

Bringhurst,  supt.  Slack  M.  recorder 

Duffin  Isaac,  general  trader  Spilsbury  George,  butcher 
Hammond  W.  W.  genl.  mdse  Stapley  &  Son,  wine  raiser 
Hill  Wm.  farmer 

DUNCAN'S  RETREAT 

Is  a  small  settlement,  deep  in  a  dale  on  the  Virgin  river,  within  a 
few  miles  of  Toquerville. 

Reeve  R.  W.  stationery,  etc     Wright  Wm.  stock  dealer 

GLENDALE, 

Situated  in  Long  Valley,  is  on  the  headwaters  of  the  Virgen. 
The  place  is  excellently  adapted  for  manufacturing  purposes, 
there  being  abundant  water  and  inexhaustible  timber.  There 
are  more  than  enough  sheep-herds  in  the  region  to  supply  -a 
woolen  factory,  which  would  here  find  every  advantage. 

Clayton  Wm.  H.  builder  Harris  &  Sons,  stock  raisers 

Cutler  R.  J.  &  Son,  wool  raisers  Orderville  flouring  mill 
JFoote  Warren,  postmaster      Watson  Lorenzo,  builder 

GRAFTON, 

Another  of  the  little  towns  that  dot  the  valley  of  the  Virgen,  is 
about  twelve  miles  south-east  of  Toquerville.  There  are  only  a 
few  hundred  people  in  the  settlement. 

Ballard  C.  H.  stock  dealer  Stansworth  S.  postmaster 

Hastings  Wm.  fruit  dealer  Stansworth  S.  fruit  dealer 

Jones  C.  H.  printer  Thompson  I.,  M.  D.  physician 
Russell  A.  L.  blacksmith 

We  pack  Furniture  to  insure  Safety  and  avoid  Weight,  Barratt  Bros 


Shoe  Leather  &  finilinff*,  W.  L.  Pickard,  8.  L.  City. 


360  Utah  Directory — Parowan. 


KANAB 

Is  a  prosperous  town  on  Kanab  Creek,  within  four  miles  of  Ari- 
zona Territory  and  about  45  miles  in  a  direct  line  south-east  of 
Toquerville.  The  settlers  engage  chiefly  in  farming  and  stock 
raising.  In  the  vicinity  is  some  of  the  most  extraordinary  rock 
and  canyon  scenery. 

Bunting  J.  L.  tanner  Johnson  Nephi,  general  rndse 

Clark  John,  stock  dealer  Mace  W.  gen.  manufacturer 

Ford  Edwin,  shoemaker  Oliphant  C.  H.  nurseryman 

Fuller  L.  H.  dairyman  Udall,  Mariger  &  Co.  gen.  mdse 

Hamblin  F.  M.  dairyman  Young  B.  L*.  postmaster 

KANARRA 

Is  a  growing  town  on  the  regular  travelled  road  to  St.  George  at 
its  point  of  entering  Kane  County.  It  is  18  miles  north  of 
Toquerville.  We  are  unable,  by  reason  of  a  defective  report,  to 
give  the  occupations,  but  can  give  the  names  of  the  principal 
business  men. 

Allen  R.  C.  Davis  J.  Reaves  Joshua 

Berry  W.  S.  Ford  W.  Roundy  S.  H. 

Berry  J.  W.  Griffin  C.  Stapley  J. 

Brown  J.  Groves  E.  Williams  George 

Bullock  S.  Parker  C.  Willis  W.  P. 

NEW  HARMONY, 

A  little  town  four  miles  from  the  territorial   road,  and   1 5   miles 
north  of  Toquerville.     There  is  only  one  place  of  business. 
Co-operative  store,  W.  D.  Pace,  supt. 

RANCH. 

Coleman  P.  dairyman  Seevanger  N.  builder 

McDonaldson  G.  D.  saw  mill  Shumney  C.  shingle  maker 

Robinson  R.  cheese  maker  Siler  A.  cooper  shop 
Seaman  J.  W.  lumber  and  lath 

ROCKVILLE, 

Ninety  miles  north-east  of  St.  George  on  the  Rio  Virgen. 

Fames  T.  S.  postmaster  Slaughter  C.  M.  builder 

Morris  H.  B.  merchant  Smith  C.  N.  general  mdse 

Sangstow  J.  notions  Terry  J.  P.  merchant 


standard  Goods  at  Geo.  Dunford's.  Salt  Lake  Citti. 


Henry  Arthur's  Boot  &  Shoe  Uppers,  W,  L.  Pickard,  Salt  Lake  Oily 


Utah  Directory — Millard  County.  361 


VIRGEN  CITY 

Is  really  distant  from  Toquerville,  south  about  eight  miles;  but 
the  broken  and  mountainous  nature  of  the  country  makes  the 
road  much  longer. 

Beebe  L.  blacksmith  Parker  John,  general  mdse 

Cripps  E.  builder  Spendlore  John,  shoemaker 

Jepson  James,  miller  Workman  A.  J.  nurseryman 
Owens  H.  B.  stone  eutter 

MILLARD  COUNTY. 

This  is  one  of  the  central  counties  of  Utah,  being  bounded  on 
the  south  by  Beaver,  on  the  north  by  Juab,  on  the  east  by 
Sevier  and  Sanpete  counties,  and  on  the  west  by  the  State  of 
Nevada.  It  has  an  area  of  6,800  square  miles,  being  100  miles 
east  and  west  and  68  miles  in  the  other  direction.  There  is  no 
river  system  in  the  county.  At  odd  intervals,  streams  burst 
forth,  run  a  few  miles  and  sink  from  sight.  The  largest  of  these 
is  the  Sevier  river  which  enters  the  county  from  the  north  and 
ends  in  a  large  lake  that  occupies  much  of  the  sevier  valley  des- 
ert. On  the  other  side  of  the  range  lying  to  the  eastward,  B  saver 
river  enters  Millard  County  from  the  south  and  also  sinks  into  a 
desert  valley.  This  uncertainty  of  water  has  retarded  the  agri- 
cultural development  of  the  county,  but  there  is  considerable  land 
adapted  to  grazing.  The  property  valuation  is  $350,000.  There 
are  a  number  of  flouring  and  saw  mills,  with  other  business  en- 
terprises. 

FILLMORE, 

The  county  seat  of  Millard,  is  on  the  road  south  169  miles  from 
Salt  Lake  City.  It  was  originally  the  capital  of  the  territory  and 
has  now  a  capital  of  over  1,200.  J.  V.  Robison  is  mayor. 

Anderson  L.  boot  maker  Jackson  J.  blacksmith  » 

Bishop  Wrn.  blacksmith  Mace  H.  Justice  of  Peace 

Chandler,    Holbrook    &    Co.,  Olsen  J.  D.  musical  mdse 

grist  mill  Partridge  E.  county  clerk 

Co-operative  Store,  genl.  mdse  Robinson  B.  H.  Justice  Peace 

Free  Trades  Union,  genl.  mdse  Roof  H.  harness  maker 

Henry  Andrew,  drug  store  Rowley  James  &  Co,  grist  mill 


CabinelWork  &  General  Upholstery,  Barratt  Bros.  Salt  Lake  City 

45 


Shoemakers'  Tools  of  all  kinds,  W.  L    Prckard,  8aft  Lake  Crty, 

362  Utah  Directory — Kanosh. 

Holbrook  L.  County  Assessor  Starley  James,  gardener 

and  Collector  Stokes  W.  seedsman 

Huntsman  G.  general  mdse  Warner  D.  B.  saw  mill 
Huntsman  P.  sheriff 

COVE  CREEK, 

Near  Beaver  County,  35  miles  south  of  Fillmore,  is  merely  ai 
stage  station  kept  by  A.  E.  Hinckley. 

DESERET 

Is  a  small  settlement  of  farmers,  thirty  miles  north-west  of 
Fillmore  near  the  Sevier  river,  and  on  the  Utah  Southern  Exten- 
sion R.  R,  Ores  from  the  Ward,  Cherry-Creek,  Oceola  and 
other  mines  will  be  shipped  here.  In  the  vicinity  are  thousands 
of  acres  of  good  land  and  an  abundance  of  water  for  irrigation, 
The  settlement  needs  a  grist  mill,  and  offers  a  good  chance  for 
such  an  investment 

Black  J.  S.  general  mdse  Webb  Gilbert,  Deseret  dam 

Dewsnup  H.  postmaster 

KANOSH 

Is  situated  on  Corn  Creek,  1 5  miles  south  of  Fillmore.     It  is  a 
thriving  settlement  of  800  people;  farmers,  freighters  rnd  stock 
raisers,  and  supports  a  number  of  business  houses  and  manufac 
tures. 

Anderson  O.  egg  merchant  Kimball  A.  A.  bishop 

Anderson  &  Halsey,  genl.mdse  Larsen  Mads,  cider  maker 

Barney  Bros,  lumber  dealers  Ludlow  &  Ross,  builder 

Barney  Joseph,  constable  McLatchie  E.  music  teacher 

Black  John,  green  grocer  McLatchie  S.  R.  weaver 

Charlesworth  T.  brick  maker  Mills  Wm.  plasterer 

Co-operative     Store,     B.    H.  Madaulg  A.  sewing  machine 

Watts,  president  agent  and  seedsman 

Cartsen  Soren,  seedsman  Paxtcn    James,    professor    of 
Crane  Charles,  sheep  raiser  music 

Cummings  Wm.  dairyman  Penney  &  Son,  builders 

Dorrity  D.  attorney-at-law  Penney  E.  W.  phrenologist 

Dorrity  &  Sons,  dairyman  Prows  Joseph,  musician 

Freeman  C.  R.  dentist  Radford  John,  furniture  maker 

Greener  X.  R.  book  agent  Ramsey  John,  physician 


The  Leading  Boot,  Shoe  &  lint  House,  Geo 


Sole  Leather,  French  Kip,  Calf  &.  Morrocos,  JV.  L.  Pickard,  S.  L,  City 

Ulali  Directory — Morgan  County.  363 

Hakes  C.  R.  Justice  of  Peace  Roberts  John,  wheelwright 

Hakes  &  iVtors?,  shingle  mikers  Ross  J.  A.  &  M.  &  Co,  saw  mill 

Hopkins  Charles,  dairyman  Saunders  Andrew,  green  gro- 

Hunter  Wm.  general  mdse  cer 

MEADOW, 

Eight  miles  south  of  Fillmore  on  Meadow  Creek,  is  a  small  set- 
tlement without  mills  or  manufactures. 

Co-operative    store,    William     Greenhalgh,  general  mdse 
H.  Stott,  superintendent  Stott  Etlwiii,  postmaster 

OAK  CITY, 

Thirty-five  miles  north  of  Fillmore,  is  supported  by  farmers,  stock 
raisers  and  fruit  growers. 

Co-operative  Store,  P.  Ander-     Overson  C.  blacksmith 

son,  supt.  Partridge  S.  lumber  mill 

Lyman  F.  &  E.  lumber  mill        Roper  Henry,  postmaster 

SCIPIO, 

Thirty  m^es  north-east  of  Fillmore  on  the  traveled  road  to  St 
George. 

Co-operative    Store,    Thomas,  Petterson  I.  M.  tailor 

Yates,  superintendent  Petterson  M.  C.  painter 

Croft  Jacob,  grist  mill  Phillips  Thomas,  plasterer 

Greneck  G.  L.  cabinet  maker  Player  Joseph,  blacksmith 

Johnson  B.  H.  thresher  Proberts  &  Co,  genl.  mdse 

Memmott  T.  Justice  of  Peace  Queonburg  John,  shoemaker 

Memmott  Win.  postmaster  Sorenson  C.  P.  flour  mill 

Oakland  O.  blacksmith  Stone  Joseph,  blacksmith 

MORGAN  COUNTY, 

Bounded  on  the  east  by  Rich  and  Summit  counties,  on  the  west 
by  Salt  Lake  and  Davis,  on  the  north  by  Weber,  and  on  the 
south  by  Salt  Lake  counties;  is  extremely  mountainous.  'Weber 
Canyon,  noted  for  its  wonderful  scenery,  runs  through  the  middle 
of  the  county.  The  Union  Pacific  railroad  follows  the  course  of 
the  river  and  passes  east  to  Ogden.  The  population  of  the  county 
is  2,000,  of  whom  two- thirds  reside  in  Morgan  City.  Much  of 
the  area  is  mountainous  and  unfit  for  cultivation,  the  only  ex- 

Thirratt  Kros.,  Furniture  &  House  Good*,  S.  L.  City 


Wrought  Spanish  Bits  &  Spurs,  Wallin  &.  Pickard,  Salt  Lake  City, 

.364  Utah  Directory — Piute  County. 

ception  being  that  portion  watered  by  the  Weber  river.  There 
is  fine  grazing  land  in  the  county,  however,  and  the  timber  in  the 
mountains  is  of  good  quality  and  vast  extent.  Nearly  all  of  the 
business  men  of  the  county  are  at 

MORGAN  CITY, 

The  county  seat  of  Morgan  County,  is  on  the  Union  Pacific  rail- 
road. It  is  only  about  40  miles  north-east  of  Salt  Lake  City, 
but  the  circuitous  road  that  is  usually  taken  makes  the  distance 
much  further. 

COUNTY  OFFICERS, 

Probate  Judge.— W.  G.  Smith. 
Assessor. — Frederick  Kingston. 
Surveyor. — Edward  W.  Hunter, 
Attorney. — Joseph  R.  Porter. 
Clerk. — S.  Francis. 

Clark  E.  T.  grist  mill  Taggert  &  Hindman,  flour  mill 

Co-op  store,  R.  Fry,  supt  Tonks  William,  blacksmith 

Mets  &  Turner,  brick  &  lime  Tucker  James,  shoe  f^tory 

Parker  W.  M.  chromos  and  Walton  &  Sons,  shingles,  lath 

notions  Walton  D.  O.  saw  mill 
Porter  J.  R.  &  Co.  saw  mill 

PIUTE  COUNTY. 

This  county  has  not  been  settled  until  recent  years,  the  num- 
erous Indian  raids  having  prevented  its  occupation  previous  ta 
eight  or  ten  years  ago.  In  the  central  part  of  the  county — that 
lying  to  the  east  of  the  Wasatch — is  a  wide  stretch  of  hill  and 
dale  country,  covered  with  good  bunch  grass  and  well  adapted  to 
the  herding  of  sheep  and  horned  stock.  Still  further  east,  beyond 
Green  river  and  towards  Grand  river,  is  an  abundance  of  timber? 
fine  range,  and  in  the  bottoms  of  the  gorges  arc  some  splendid 
farming  districts  with  plenty  of  water.  In  the  Wasatch  moun- 
tains are  the  only  settlements  in  the  county.  Ten  years  ago,  on 
account  of  the  Indians,  the  property  valuation  was  accounted  as- 
nothing;  last  year  it  was  $i 16,700. 

Probate  Judge. — James  A.  Stark. 


Geo.  Dun  ford,  Boots,  Shoes  &  Hat**  Salt  Lake  f'ity* 


tfesi  Team  Harness  made  by  Walliti  &  Pickard,  Salt  Lake  CI!y. 


Utah  Directory — Rich  County.  365 


Clerk  &  Recorder. — J.  W.  Young. 
Assessor  &  Collector. — Charles  Morrill. 

MARYSVALE, 

The  county  seat  of  Piute,  is  the  principle  settlement  of  the 
county.  It  has  a  double  support  from  mining  and  agriculture. 
The  population  is  about  500.  The  Wasatch,  at  this  point,  reaches 
to  the  greatest  height  that  it  attains  in  the  south.  Mount  Baldy, 
within  a  few  miles  of  the  town  of  Marysvale,  is  placed,  according 
to  official  data,  at  an  elevation  of  11.730  feet  above  sea  level. 
Marysvale  is  235  miles  south  of  Salt  Lake  City. 

Co-operative  Store,  Farmer  &     Henry  George  T.  assayer 
Co.  superintendents  Wood  H.  E.  general  mdse 

Gibbs  &  Mellville,  gen.  mdse. 

KINGSTON 

Is  a  settlement  that  has  only  been  organized  two  years.  It  num- 
bers 175  inhabitants. 

King  Wii^.  bishop  White  J.  W.  produce 

King  T.  E.  saw  mill  Whittaker  James,  genl.  mdse 

King  Culbert,  stock  raiser  Riddle  Isaac,  grist  mill 

RICH  COUNTY, 

This  district  occupies  the  extreme  north-east  corner  of  the  ter- 
ritory, being  bounded  on  the  north  and  east  by  Idaho  and  Wy- 
oming territories  respectively;  on  the  west  by  Cache  county  and 
on  the  south  by  Summit  county.  The  settlements  are  all  o* 
limited  population,  being  principally  in  Bear  river  valley  and  on 
the  shores  of  Bear  Lake.  Much  of  the  area  of  the  county  is 
mountainous.  Bear  Lake  is  a  beautiful  sheet  of  water,  clear  as 
crystal,  resting  near  lofty  mountains  and  well  stocked  with  deli- 
cious trout  Other  game  is  also  plentiful.  The  property  valua- 
tion of  the  entire  county  is  $167,090. 

GARDEN 

Is  a  settlement  on  the  western  shore  of  Bear  Lake,  near  the 
Idaho  line.  The,  population  consists  principally  of  farmers.  % 

Allred  B.  H.  general  mdse  Moore  W.  A.  builder 

Barratt  Bros,  FURNITURE,  Salt  Lake  City -Send  for  Price  Lis* 


Handsome  Double  Bug^y  Harness,  Walliu  &  Pickard,  S.  L.  Citv 


366  Utah  Directory — Sanpete   County. 


Cook  Phinsas  W.   grist,  card-     Spencer  Wm.  carpenter 
ing,  saw  and  planing  mill         Thomas  M.  blacksmith 

LAKETOWN, 

Situated  at  the  southern  extremity  of  Bear  Lake,  is  a  growing 
settlement.     The  soil  is  good  and  the  range  excellent. 

Sevens  C.  H.  general  mdse  Irwin  Joseph,  boot  maker 

Cheney  Joseph,  general  mdse  Peard  James,  boot  maker 

Gibbons  W.  B.  postmaster  Smith  Arthur,  general  mdse 

Hodges  N.  M.  lumber  dealer  Whalstrom  N.  O.  blacksmith 

MEADOWVILLE 

Is  the  first  town  in  Rich  County  that  the  traveler  meets  in  going 
from  Cache  Valley  to  Bear  Lake  by  way  of  Blacksmith's  Fork. 

Moffatt  J.  S.  general  mdse  Moffatt  D.  postmaster 

WOODRUFF, 

A  settlement  in  Bear  River  Valley,  is  20  miles  north  of  Evanston 
and  the  Union  Pacific  Railroad. 

Cornia  P.  stock  raiser  Harrison  T.  shoemaker 

Cox  J.  builder  Lee  W.  H.  dairy 

Dan  C.  farmer  Putnam  H.  S.  blacksmith 

Eastman  &  Sessions,  genl.  mdse  Putnam  S.  C.  saw  mill 

SANPETE  COUNTY. 

This  county,  being  one  of  the  most  fruitful,  is  one  of  the  most 
important  counties  of  Utah.  It  is  bounded  on  the  north  by 
Wasatch  and  Utah  counties;  on  the  west  by  Juab  and  Millard 
on  the  south  by  Sevier  county,  and  on  the  east  by  the  State 
of  Colorado.  Nearly  all  of  the  settlements  are  in  Sanpete  val- 
ley, a  tract  of  fertile  land  about  fifty  miles  in  length,  the  bed  of 
the  San  Pitch  river.  Wheat  and  other  cereals  are  produced  in 
great  abundance,  the  latest  statistical  report  (that  of  1875)  giving 
a  yield  of  236,813  bushels  of  wheat  alone.  The  district  is  also 
well  adapted  to  the  raising  of  stock,  the  range  being  excellent 
and  almost  limitless.  On  the  eastern  side  of  the  valley  coal  ex- 
ists in  quantities  that  are  practically  beyond  computation.  The 
quality  is  excellent,  as  it  burns  with  a  free  and  ruddy  glow  and 


Wholesale  and  Retail  Boots,  Shoes   and  Hats,  Geo.  Duiford. 


Rubber  &  Gold  Plateil  Carriage  Harness  at  Wallin  &  PIckardN 

~ t 

Utah  Directory — San  pete  County.  367 


cokes  readily.  Iron  is  also  present  in  enormous  deposits  near 
Moroni.  The  Utah  aud  Pleasant  Valley  railroad,  now  nearing 
completion,  runs  from  Springville  to  these  coal  and  iron  deposits 
and  will  add  to  the  prosperity  of  the  county  ^in  no  small  degree 
With  coal,  wood,  iron,  building  rock  and  other  manufacturing 
facilities,  added  to  its  splendid  agricultural  resources,  Sanpete 
county  has  a  brilliant  prospect  before  it.  There  are  a  number  of 
grist  and  saw  mills  in  Sanpete  county  and  many  other  enter- 
prises of  a  similar  nature  are  being  perfected.  Sanpete  has  15 
district  schools,  some  of  them  graded,  having  a  total  enrollment 
of  1,842  scholars.  The  towns  of  the  county  have  a  daily  mail,  the 
table  of  distances  along  the  stage  route,  which  runs  from  Rich- 
field, Sevier  county  to  Nephi,  Juab  county,  being  as  follows: 
Richfield  to  Glencoe,  5  miles;  Glencoe  to  Salina,  20;  Salina  to 
Gunnison,  15;  Gunnison  to  Pettyville,  7;  Pettyville  to  Manti,  7; 
Manti  to  Ephraim,  7;  Ephraim  to  Spring  City,  10;  Spring  City 
to  Mount  Pleasant,  6;  Mount  Pleasant  to  Fairview,  6;  Fairview 
to  Moroni,  12;  Moroni  to  Fountain  Green,  8;  Fountain  Green 
to  Nephi,  15.  Fairview  is  off  the  regular  stage  line,  but  has  a 
daily  mail.  Following  are  the  officers  of  Sanpete  county: 

Probate  Judge. — Jas.  A.  Allred. 

Selectmen:   Henry  Beal,  O.  Seely,  Wm.  Anderson. 

Clerk  and  Recorder. — Wm.  T.  Reid. 

Treasurer. — F.  W.  Cox, 

Sheriff.— G.  P.  Billings. 

Coroner. — H.  Beal. 

Surveyor. — Jas.  C.  Snow. 

Superintendent  District  Schools. — J.  B.  Maiben. 

Assessor  and  Collector. — A.  E.  Merriam. 

Prosecuting  Attorney. — D.  Candland. 

PRECINCT  OFFICERS. 
Precinct.  Justice  of  the  Peace.  Constable, 


Manti. 
Chester. 
Ephraim. 
Fairview. 

James  C.  Brown. 
D.  Candland. 
J.  P.  Christensen. 
Philip  Hurst. 

J.  D.  Kilpack. 
H.  Beck. 
Chas.   Whitlock  Sen. 
J.  M.  Allred. 

Furniture,  Staple  and  Fancy,  S,  U.  &  K,  D.  Barratt  Bros,  S.  L.  City 


California  Lassa  Saddles— Wallln  &  Pickard,  Salt  Lake  City. 


368 


Utah  Directory — Manti. 


Fayette. 

Fountain  Green. 

Gunnison. 

Mayfield. 

Moroni. 

Mount  Pleasant 

Petty. 

Spring. 

Wales. 


John  James. 

R.  R.  Llewellyn. 

R.  G.  Frazer. 

S.  Hansen. 

A.  Hardy. 

Wm.  F.  Reynolds. 

W.  G.  Petty. 

L.  Larsen. 

VV.  Lamb. 

MANTI 


Wm.  Mellor. 
R.  H.  Johnson. 
M.  Sorensen. 
Joseph  S.  Stevens. 
John  Olsen. 
John  Carter. 
J.  H.  Petty. 
J.  A.  Allred. 
H.  Lamb. 


Is  a  flourishing  city,  the  county  seat  of  Sanpete.  It  is  133  miles 
south-east  of  Salt  Sake  City  and  has  a  population  upwards  of 
2,000.  Most  of  the  buildings  are  constructed  of  a  beautiful 
white  sandstone,  quarried  from  a  vast  deposit  close  by, — which 
adds  greatly  to  the  fine  appearance  of  the  city.  Among  other 
elegant  buildings  is  the  Tabernacle,  now  nearly  completed.  This 
structure  is  85  by  50  feet,  and  30  feet  in  height  to  the  square. 
At  the  centre  is  a  tower  eighty  feet  high  and  the  building,  when 
finished,  will  contain  two  galleries.  A  large  vestry  room  will 
be  added,  making  of  the  whole  a  building  that  will  be  classed 
among  the  finest  in  the  territory.  There  are  many  other  build- 
ings in  the  city  that  present  fine  appearances,  notably  the  court 
house,  city  hall,  tithing  office  and  the  ladies'  relief  society  build- 
ing; while  many  others  in  course  of  erection  will  give  Manti  an 
imposing  aspect. 

But  by  far  the  most  noticeable  feature  of  the  city  is  the^gj^ejjt^ 
Temple  now  building  on  the  spur  of  a  mountain,  within  a  mile 
from  the  center  of  the  city.  In  preparing  for  the  erection  of  this 
magnificent  pile,  an  immense  amount  of  work  has  been  done  in 
grading  for  the  foundation.  Four  terrace  walls  have  been  con- 
structed of  white  sandstone  around  the  base  of  the  hill,  each  wall 
being  1,000  feet  long  and  averaging  a  height  of  17  feet  above  the 
grade.  They  are  built  of  solid  rock  4^2  feet  in  thickness,  and 
are  castellated  at  their  tops.  In  making  these  walls  2,400  cords 
of  solid  rock  have  been  consumed,  and  55,000  yards  of  earth 
and  debris  have  been  excavated  and  moved  away.  It  is  the  ul- 
timate intention  to  plant  these  terraces  with  trees  and  shrubs. 


Look  for  Name,  GEO.  DUNFORD,  Scut  Like  Cin/.. 


Nobby  Biding  Saddles  and  Bridles,  VVallin  &  PiekarJ,  8.  L  Ciry 

Utah  Directory — Manti.  369 


The  foundation  of  the  super-structure  is  63  feet  above  the  level 
of  the  road  It  will  have  an  outside  width  of  95  feet,  a  length 
of  172  feet  and  will  be  from  the  ground  to  the  square  82  feet  in 
height.  The  east  tower  will  rise  179  feet,  the  west  tower  169 
feet,  each  being  30  feet  square  at  the  base.  On  the  north  will  be 
a  two-£tory  addition,  85^  by  40  feet.  The  temple  and  adjoining 
building  will  be  constructed  of  a  white  limestone — very  easily 
dressed  to  any  required  shape — which  is  procured  from  a  quarry 
not  more  than  a  quarter  of  a  mile  away.  The  architect  and  sup- 
erintendent is  Mr.  W.  H.  Folsom  of  Salt  Lake  City,  and  Mr.  E. 
L.  Parry  is  the  chief  mason.  Water  to  supply  the  Temple  will 
be  brought  in  wooden  pipes  from  a  spring  I  ^  miles  east.  The 
cost  of  construction  at  the  end  of  April  of  this  year  had  reached 
$130,000.00,  and  when  completed  will  amount  to  $600,000.00. 
The  ground  was  dedicated  April  23,  1877. 

Following  are  the  members  of  the  municipal  organization   of 
Manti  City : 

Mayor. — James  C.  Brown. 

Aldermen. — A.  C.  Van  Buren,  F.  R.  Kenner. 

Councilors. — William  Luke,  A,,  Shoemaker. 

Marshal. — C.  Larsen. 

MANTI  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY. 


Anderson  Wm,  blacksmith  _     _ 

Anderson  R.  shoemaker 

Barton  W.  K.  stone  worker  Ageijt  for  the  Celebratld 

Billings  G.  P.  stone  cutter  P'  SMutttor**  Chicago  Wa<>ons> 

Braithwaite  R.  bootmaker  And  Dealer  ln 

Braithwaite  J.  nurseryman  AGRICULTURALJMPLEMENTS 

Braithwaite  Wm.  boot  shop  FARMING  MACHINERY 

Bybee   R.   L.  wagons    and  Mailtl  Sanpete  Bounty,     -    irtat.. 

agricultural  implements 
Christensen  J.  cabinet  maker  E.  W.   FOX  &  CO., 

Cook  James,  wheelwright  DEALERS  XN- 

Damgaard  E.  P.  blacksmith 

EdmundsenJ.  blacksmith  Jfy  MsJailCf  GflOflS  &  NOtlflE 

Fox   E.    W.    surveyor    and 

postmaster  Boots,  Shoes  &  Groceries, 

Fox  E.  W.  &  Co,  genl.  mdse 
Freest    Theodore,  whips,    &c     — 

Chairs,  Bedsteads,  Bureaus,  Stands  &  Tables,  Etc,,  Barratt  Bros- 
46 


Saddlery  &Saddfery-Hardware,Jobbed  by  Wallin  &  Pickarrf.  S.L.City 


370 


Utali  •  Directory — Ephraim. 


Green  John,  plasterer 
Hall  R.  stone  cutter 
Hanson  P.  painter 
Hansen  S.  C.  grist  mill 
Hemie  D.  butcher  shop 
Higgs  Thomas,  machinist 
Hougaard    &    Peterson,   grist 

mill 
Kenner  &  Bench,  shingle 

and  lath  mill 

Keimer  F.  B.  physician 
Kjar  L.  C.  tanner 
Ladies  Co-operative  Store,  genL 

mdse,    Miss    R.   Wareham, 

superintendent 
Lindsay  Daniel,  builder 
Luke  Wm.  H.  plasterer 
Parsons  H.  builder 
Poulsen  K.  C.  tailor 


Sidwell  &  Coolidge,  genl.  mdse 
Tuttle  &  Edwards,  genl.  mdse 
Wareham  James,  wool  carder 
Wilson  &  Buchanan,  builders 
Madsen  C.  builder 
Maiben  J.  B,  secy.  Z.  C.  M. 

Institution 
Manti  €b-operative  Store,, 

general  mdse  J.   C.   Brown, 

superintendent 


Dealers  in 

General  Merchandise,. 

James  C.  JB0-o?w*,  Supt. 
v  Kniipete  fonuty,      -       U«alic 


CHESTER, 

Fifteen*  mites  north-east  of  Manti,  is  a  farming  town  of  200  in- 
habitants.    It  is  three  and  a  half  miles  west  of  Spring  City. 


Candland  Annie,  postmaster 
Child  J.  H.  book  agent 
Draper  W.  L.  rancher 
Madsen  A.,  freighter 
Nielsen  Larsr  music  teacher 


Acord  A.  rancher 
Allred  R,  N.  freighter 
Allred  R.  R.  lumber  and  hay 
Allred  J.  P.  road  supervisor 
Beck  H.  C.  K.  freighter 
Candland  D.  attorney-at-law 

EPHRAIM. 

This  city,  with  an  estimated  population  of  2,000,  is  considered 
one  of  the  richest  towns  in  Sanpete  county.  It  is  7  miles  north 
of  Manti,  in  a  very  rich  farming  section.  The  city  is  character- 
ized by  its  thrift,  for  it  is  no  uncommon  thing  in  Ephraim  for  a 
farmer  to  have  from  five  to  ten  thousand  bushels  of  grain  in  his. 
bin,  while  some  have  as  much  as  30,000  bushels.  One  farmer 
alone  has  30  tons  of  flour  on  hand  besides  a  goodly  store  of 
wheat.  There  are  some  elegant  buildings  in  the  eity.  The  offi- 
cers are: 

Mayor. — J.  P.  Christensen. 


Order*  Solicited,  Bottom  Prices,  ttt  Geo. 


ladies  Sables  In  great  variety,  WalUn  &  Plckiird,  Salt  Lake  City 

UtaJi  Directory — Fair-view.  371 


Councilors. — Canute  Petersen,  Henry  B^al,  L.  S.  Andersen, 

N.  C.  Christensen. 

Local  Justices. — -J.  C.  Frost,  William  Bawden. 
Recorder. — J.  A.  Andersen. 
Treasurer. — P.  Madsen  Sen. 
Assessor  and  Collector. — -Farlane  McFarlaite, 
Marshal. — Peter  Petersen. 

EPHRAIM  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY. 

Ephraim  U.  O.  Mercantile  Institution,  A.  H.  Lund,  supt. 
Beal  Henry,  farmer  Uckerman  C.  &  Co,  furniture 

Hansen  L.  painter  Willardson  C.  &  Co,  Star  flour- 

Jensen  H.  H.  blacksmith  ing  mills 

Jensen  J.  C.  blacksmith 
Larsen  C    A.  agricultural  im-     tokflfa  JJ    Q     |     MMlM, 

plements  and  wagons 

Larsen  J.  H.  furniture  mfg.  Dealers  in 

Madsen  J.  painter  General  Merchandise, 

McFarlane  P.  stone  cutter 
Nielsen  C.  A.  wheelwright  A-  H'  LUND>  8aPL 

Ovei  lade  A.  Carpenter  shop  Epliralm,  Saiipete  Conaty,    -    Vt-ih. 

Oreaves  Peter,  produce  n   .         « •    I~Z 

Quinii  George,  harness  .and          yUlJlll,  LaPSGn   &  UO., 

Saddlery  DBAI-BR«   IN- 

Q±chaSen & °°' genl  'GENERAL  MERCHANDISE, 

Schwalby  P.  painter  SADDLERY  &  HARNESS 

ThmiUs  Th0maSf   Eagk    fl°Ur          Ephraim  City,  Utah. 

FAIRVIKW, 

Thirty-five  miles  north-east  of  Manti,  has  a  population  of  about 
800.  The  occupants  are  chiefly  farmers  and  stock  raisers.  Fair- 
view  is  incorporated  and  has  the  following  officers: 

Mayor. — Amasa  Tucker. 

Councilors. — P.    Hurst,   R.  W.  Westwood,  N.   Larsen,  John 

Anderson,  John  Mower,  J.  M.  Pritchett. 
Recorder. — L.  A.  Wilson. 
Treasurer. — C.  K.  Hansen. 
Assessor  and  Collector. — Jordan  Brady. 

Mattresses,  all  kinds,  Imported  and  made  to  order,  Barratt  Bros, 


WiLLIN'S  PATENT  STIRRUP,  best  for   BRONCHO   Bill  Kits. 

372  Utah  Directory — Moroni. 


Local  Justice. — L.  Wilson. 

FAIRVIEW  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY, 

Carlson  Hans,  mining  expert       Sanders  J.  F.  rancher 
Cheney  E.  grist  mill  Sanderson  H.  W.  builder 

Christensen  F.  turner  and  shin-  Terry  O.  L,  lumber  dealer 

gles  Tucker  A.  lumber  dealer 

Co-operative  Store,  genl.  mdser  Westwood  P.  attorney-at-law 

P.  Hurst,  superintendent          Wilson  L.  postmaster 
Maguire  James,  blacksmith          Wilson  L.  A.  notary  public 
Pritchett  L.  T.  dry  goods 

FOUNTAIN  GREEN, 

Forty-five  miles  north  of  Manti,  is  on  the  travelled  road  from 
Sanpete  Valley  to  Nephi,  being  15  miles  from  the  latter. 
Bertleson  Niels,  pottery  Green  John,  lime  and  brick 

Citron  Ole.  boot  shop  Hansen  H.   C.   stationery,  &c 

Collard  C.  blacksmith  Jacobsen  James,  blacksmith 

Coombs  &  Sons,  builders  Jewks  S.  R.  saw  and  grist  mills 

Co-operative  Store,  C,  Collard,   Johnson    &    Hodsen,    shingie 

superintendent  makers 

Dougal  H.  grist  mill  Nay  A.  shingle  maker 

FREEDOM 

Is  a  small  settlement  of  about  100  people,  30  miles  north-west  of 
Manti. 

Draper  Henry,  millwright  Draper  J.  G.  general  mdse. 

GUNNISON, 

Having  a  population  of  700,  is  14  -miles  south  of  Manti.  The 
principal  occupation  of  the  people  is  farming ;  but  there  are  many 
resources  for  manufacturing  in  the  vicinity,  there  being  an  abund- 
ance of  kaolin,  rock-salt,  alum,  gypsum,  ochre,  etc.,  close  by. 
Water  power,  wood  and  coal  are  plentiful.  In  the  settlement  are 

Co-operative  store,  J.  E.  Met-     Co-operative  flour  mill 
calf,  superintendent  Co-operative  saw  mill 

MORONI. 

This  is  an  incorporated  city,  40  miles  north  of  Manti,  near  the 
dividing  range  that  juts  into  Sanpete  valley.  It  is  in  this  vicinity 
that  iron  is  so  plentiful. 

Geo   Dunford,  tJtc  popular  Boot  Fitter  and  Hatter. 


Wallin  &  PIckard  carry  fall  Hues  Trotting  and  Racing  Goods 


Utah  Directory — Mount  Pleasant.  373 


Mayor. — Aaron  Hardy. 

Councilors. — James  Cloward,  C.  Jensen,  N.  Christensen,  A.  L 

Jensen,  Jabez  Faux. 
Recorder. — John  H.  Stott. 
Treasurer. — Jens  Jensen. 
Assessor  and  Collector. — Lars  J.  Andersen. 
Marshal. — P.  Lauritzen. 
Justices. — Joseph  L.  Jolley,  Lars  J.  Andersen. 

MORONI  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY. 

Andersen  L.  J.  jeweler  Hardy  Aaron,  postmaster 

Christensen  J.  M.  boot  shop  Jorgensen,  sheep  raiser 

Co-operative  Store,  genl.  mdse  Kemp  Charles  millwright 

J.  W.  Irons,  supt.  Kump  &  Potter,  wool  dealers 

Co-op  Threshing  Co.  Morley  Isaac,  builder 

Co-op  Milling  Co.  Nielsen  C.  P.  blacksmith 

Cook  D.  H.  blacksmith  Petersen  P.  carpenter 

Faux  N.  carpenter  Walkey  H.  W.  shoemaker 
Hansen  H.  stationer 

MOUNT  PLEASANT, 

Twenty-two  miles  north  of  Manti,  is  one  of  the  largest  cities  in 
Sanpete  County.  The  number  of  inhabitants  (officially  obtained 
specially  for  this  work)  is  1,894.  Mount  Pleasant  is  a  thrifty 
town  with  a  number  of  fine  buildings  and  is  in  the  midst  of  a 
splendid  farming  district. 

Mayor. — W.  S.  Seely. 

Councilors. — Andrew  Madsen,  A.  H.  Bennett,  Peter  Morgan- 
sen,  E.  Clift,  C.  Lund. 
Recorder. — J.  D.  Page. 
Treasurer. — M.  Madsen. 
Justices. — W.  F.  Reynolds,  John  Tidweli, 
Assessor  and  Collector. — R.  McKelsen, 
Marshal.— W.  W.  Branden. 
Constable. — John  Carter. 

MOUNT  PLEASANT  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY. 

Andersen  C.  J.  blacksmith  Beauman  A.  J.  J.  furniture 

Bennett  A.  H.  manufacturer        dealer 

Bjelke  Charles,  shoemaker  Bueman  H.  C.  painter 

Feathers  &.  Pillows  assort8d,Mirrors, Brackets  dc  Pictures,  Barratt  Bros 


First  Prizes  awarded  by  Territorial  Fair,  1878,  Wallin  &  Pickani 


574 


Utah  Directory — Spring  City. 


Presbyterian    Church,    J.    D. 

McMillan,  pastor 
Page  Joseph,  postmaster 
Rasmussen  L.  builder 
Reynolds  Bros,  grist  mill 
Sanpete  Co-op.  Niels  Nielsen, 

superintendent 
Stohl  James,  tinner 
Strom  J.  E.  carpenter 
Wallace  J.  J.  tannery 
Working-men's  Boot  and 

Shoe  Shop,  P.  Nielsen,  supt. 


Christiansen  S.  tailor 
Christiansen  A.  builder 
Christiansen  E.  tannery 
Clark  Fred,  painter 
Co-op    Furniture   factory,   A. 

Madsen,  superintendent 
Co-op    steam    saw    mill,     R. 

Frantzen,  superintendent 
Day  A.  &  Son,  saw  mill 
Fecher  John  F.  &  Co,    grist 

mill 

Fredrickson  P.  blacksmith 
Jensen  Christopher,  carpenter 
rCnudsen  John,  tailor  shop 
Matsen  Peter,  shoemaker 
McKlenahan  &  Co.  grist  mill 
Mount  Pleasant  Co-op,  A. 

Madsen,  superintendent 
Nielsen  Soren  P.  general  mdse 
Olsen  S.  &  J.  wagon  makers 

SPRING  CITY, 

Seventeen  miles  north  from  Manti,  contains  a  population  of  prob- 
ably 1,000  souls.  It  has  an  excellent  situation  and  contains  some 
buildings  having  a  fine  appearance.  The  city  officers  are  as 
follows : 

Mayor. — C.  G.  Larsen. 

Councilors. — L.  Larsen,  J.  Lambert,  J.  Scofield,  Thomas  B. 
Allred,  Henning  Olsen. 

Recorder. — John  R.  Baxter. 

Assessor  and  Collector. — J.  T.  Ellis. 

Marshal. — Joseph  A.  Allred. 

Surveyor. — George*  Brough. 

SPRING  CITY  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY. 


Z.    C.    M.    INSTITUTION, 

Z3  BAITERS    I1ST 

GENERAL  MERCHANDISE 

ANDREW  MADSEN^  Supt. 
MOUNT  PLEASANT.         -         UTAH. 


Black  James  M.  boot  shop 

Brough  George,  notary  pub- 
lic 

Co-operative  Store,   F.  Olsen, 
superintendent 

Dounard  George,  paint  shop 

Ellis  John  T.  carpenter 


Ford  Wm.  blacksmith 
Johnson  Jacob,  attorney-at-law 
Nielsen  N.  P.  general  mdse 
Nielsen  C.  H.  carpenter 
Nielsen  J.  blacksmith 
Puzey  H.  W.  wagon  maker 


The  place  for  Hats.  Cap*  &  Gloves,  Ceo.  Dun  for  I 


jCash  paid  for  Hides,  Wool  and  Furs,  W.  L.  Piokard,  Salt  Lake  City. 

Utah  Directory — Sevier  County.  375 

WALES. 

This  settlement,  9  miles  west  of  Spring  City,  has  a  population 
of  400.     There  are  in  the  vicinity  some  mines  of  vast  extent  con- 
taining a  first-class  quality  of  coal. 
Lester  George,  boot  shop  Wales  Co-op  store,  gen.  mdse 

SEVIER  COUNTY. 

This  county  is  bounded  on  the  north  by  Sanpete  county,  on  the 
west  by  Millard,  on  the  south  by  Piute  county  and  on  the  east  by 
the  State  of  Colorado.  Although  an  attempt  was  made  to  settle 
Sevier  in  1865-6,  the  Indians  prevented  its  occupation  until  1870. 
It  has  many  advantages  in  its  numerous  resources,  the  vast 
ranges  for  stock,  magnificent  timber,  arable  valleys  that  are  ab- 
undantly irrigated,  enormous  coal  fields,  large  deposits  of  hem- 
atite iron,  fire  clays,  etc.  The  rivers  and  lakes  abound  with  trout 
and  other  fish.  The  eastern  portion  of  Sevier  county  is  com- 
paratively unknown,  except  that  there  is  fine  timber  and  range, 
with  occasional  arable  valleys.  The  settlements  are  principally 
in  the  Sevier  valley,  with  the  river  whose  name  it  bears  travers- 
ing its  entire  length.  The'county  seat  is 

RICHFIELD. 

This  town  is  about  175  miles  south  of  Salt  Lake  City. 
Anderson  W.  general  mdse          Co-operative  Store,  L.  P.  Chris- 
Andersen  N.  general  mdse  tensen,  superintendent 
Baker  W.  P.  Justice  of  Peace       Kelly  B.  builder 
Bean  G.  W.  Probate  Judge 

INVERARY. 

Hawley  Joseph,  stock  dealer        Stewart  W.  A.  shoe  maker 
Hooten  Joseph,  cabinet  maker    U.  O.  Store,  general  mdse 

GLENWOOD, 

A  settlement  5  miles  east  of  Richfield  on  the  Sevier  River. 

Acord  V.  S.  stock  dealer  Nordfors  A.  blacksmith 

Co-operative  Store,  A.  T.  Old-  Petersen  P.  C.  stock  dealer 

roye,  superintendent  Pierce  Isaac  W.  postmaster 

Fairbanks  C.  stock  dealer  Sampson  W.  hotel 

Jackson  Thomas,  machinist  Shaw  A.  general  mdse 

Jackson  John,  cabinet  maker  Wall  Joseph,  flour  mill 
Jakeman  H.  builder 

We  pack  Furniture  to  insure  Safety  and  avoid  Weight,  Barratt  Bros. 


Shoe  Leather  &  findinf/tt,  IF.  L,  Pickarrf,  S.  L.  City. 


376  Utah  Directory — Summit  County. 


MONROE, 

One  of  the  principal  settlements  of  Sevier  County,  is   16  miles 

south  of  Richfield. 

Anderton  Bros,  general  mdse  Magelby  &  Cooper,  furniture 

Anderton  Peter,  liquor  dealer  Monroe'  House,  S.  Simonson, 

Bates  N.  J.  toys  and  stationary        proprietor 

Bertelson  A.  &  Sons,  grist  mill  People's    Store,    S.     Madsen, 

Co-operative  Store,  W.  Jones,         superintendent 

superintendent  Simonsen  S.  wagons  and  imple- 
Tuft  Hans,  hotel  and  stabling          ments 

Johnson  M.  postmaster  Sorenson  R.  tin  shop 

SALINA, 

Eighteen  miles  north-east  of  Richfield,  is  a  small  settlement  of 

farmers.     Near  the  town  are   immense  deposits  of  rock-salt  of 

excellent  quality. 

Co-operative,  store,  J.  F.  Mar-     Curtis  Wm.  H.  hotel 

.     tin,  superintendent  Olsen  J.  C.  blacksmith 

Cram  E.  &  Sons,  salt  mfgrs. 

SUMMIT  COUNTY. 

This  county,  wild  and  mountainous  in  the  extreme,  is  bounded 
on  the  north  by  Rich  county  and  Wyoming  territory,  on  the 
west  by  Morgan  and  Salt  Lake  counties,  on  the  south  by  Wa- 
satch  county  and  on  the  east  by  the  State  of  Colorado.  The 
summit  of  the  Uintah  range  of  mountains  marks  the  southern 
boundary  of  the  county,  and  these,  with  their  tremendous  peaks, 
occupy  a  great  part  of  the  area.  Little  of  the  country  is  sus- 
ceptible to  cultivation,  the  altitude  being  high  and  the  climate 
cold.  But  the  timber  of  the  Uintah  region  is  of  vast  extent  and 
of  such  quality  as  to  render  the  lumber  that  is  taken  out,  high- 
priced  in  the  market.  It  is  from  Summit  county,  also,  that  the 
Salt  Lake  valley  receives  its  principal  supply  of  coal.  A  num- 
ber of  mines  have  been  open  for  many  years  and  have  been 
found  of  great  breadth  and  thickness.  Blue  Ledge  mining  dis- 
trict is  in  Summit  county  and  the  wealth  that  has  been  extracted 
from  its  mines,  has  advanced  every  interest  of  the  territory  to  a 
considerable  degree.  The  principal  mine,  the  Ontario,  has  a  re- 

Htitndard  flood*  at  Geo.  Dunfora9**  Salt  Lake  Citt/. 


Sole  Leather,  French  Kip,  Calf  &  Morrocos,  //.  L<  Pickard,  S.  L,  Csty 


Utah  Directory — Park  City.  377 


cord  unequalled  in  Utah  for  steady  productiveness  and  is  one  of 
the  few  mines  that  can  be  relied  upon  with  absolute  security. 

COALVILLE, 

The  county  seat  of  Summit  county,  is  on  the  Weber  river,  42 
miles  east  of  Salt  Lake  City.  It  has  a  population  of  nearly  a 
thousand  who  are  supported  partly  by  agriculture  but  principally 
by  the  coal  mines  of  the  vicinity. 

Allen  &  Co,  job  printers  Crismon  &  Co,  coal  miners 

Allen  Thomas  L.  carpenter         Farnsworth  &  Co,  coal  miners 
Andersen  C.  painter  Gentry  S.  blacksmith 

Beard    Thomas,    florist    and      Muir  &  Co,  mine  owners 

seedsman  Nichols  VVm.  carpenter 

Boy  den  John,  postmaster         Peterson  G.  H.  wagon  maker 
Callander  C.  shoemaker  Spriggs  John,  coal  miner 

Co-operative  Store,  genl.  mdse    Staley  &  Co,  lumber  dealer 
Co-operative  flour  mill 

KAMAS. 

This  is  a  thrifty  settlement  in  Kamas  Prairie,  on  the  head  waters 
of  the  Timpanagos,  or  Provo  river. 

Carpenter  John,  shoemaker  Leonard  W.  F.  novelties 

Co-operative  store,  gen.  mdse  Mitchell  B.  T.  &  Sons,  stone 
Evans  H.  harness  shop  cutters 

Lambert  J.  C.  &  Co.  liquors  Pack  Bros  &  Co.  gen.  mdse 

Leonard  G.  B.  physician  &  Thayne  J.  J.  steam  saw  mill 

apothecary  Williams  S.  shingles 

PARK  CITY. 

This  is  one  of  the  most  prosperous  mining  camps  of  the  ter- 
ritory. It  is  35  miles  south  east  from  Salt  Lake  City  and  is  sup- 
ported by  the  mines,  principally  the  Ontario,  of  Blue  Ledge  Min- 
ing District. 

Anderson  C.  G.  boots,  shoes  James  J.  G.  &  Co.,  gen.  mdse 

Aschiem  M.  S.  general  mdse  Lane  J.  R.  saloon 

Bowman  &  Pape,  saloon  Moore  F.  R.  saloon 

Brazier  George,  bakery  Morrison  &  Co.,  saloon 

Byrne,  shoemaker  Oltenheimer  W.  general  mdse 

Cupit  &  Brennan.  saloon  Simons  L.  hotel 

Hayt  Bros,  general  mdse  Snyder  G.  G.  hotel 

Hayt  F.  W.  postmaster  Thiriot  Bros,  butchers 

llarratt  Kro*.9  furniture  &  House  Goods,  S.  L.  City 

47 


Wrought  Spanish  Bits  &  Spurs,  Waflin  &  Pickard,  Salt  Lake  City- 

378  Utah  Directory — Tooele  County. 

PARLEY'S  PARK, 

A  farming  district  about  27  miles  east  of  Salt  Lake  City. 

Gibson  William,  saw  mill  Kimball  W.  hotel,  stage  line 

Harper  C.  A.  produce  Pace  &  Atkinson,  gen,  m'dse 

WANSHIP, 

A  few  miles  south  of  Coalville,  on  the  Weber  river,  is  a  thrifty 
farming  settlement  of  800  population. 

Co-operative  Store,  genl.  mdse  Pendleton  &  Williams,  black- 
Frazier  M.  hotel  smiths 

Horton  E.  blacksmith  Ramsdell  &  Co,  saw  mill 

Nixon  S.  general  mdse  Reynolds  Win.  genl.  mdse 

Nixon  T,  S.  wheelwright  Young  E.  R.  general  mdse 

TOOELE  COUNTY 

Is  bounded  on  the  north  by  Box  Elder  county,  on  the  west  by 
the  State  of  Nevada,  on  the  south  by  Juab  county,  and  on  the 
east  by  Utah  and  Salt  Lake  counties  and  by  the  Great  Salt  Lake 
making  it  one  of  the  largest  counties  of  the  Territory.  Its  prin- 
cipal resources  at  present  are  in  agriculture  and  stock  raising, 
although  in  years  past  it  has  been  the  seat  of  active  mining  in- 
dustries. These  interests,  however,  are  now  almost  at  a  stand- 
still in  consequence  of  the  low  price  of  lead.  In  Tooele  County 
are  situated  the  once-famous  mining  camps  of  Stockton,  Rush 
Lake,  Ophir,  Jacob  City  and  Camp  Floyd.  Tooele  City  is  the 
county  seat ;  and  in  addition  are  the  following  towns  and  settle- 
ments: Grantsville,  E.  T.  City,  Pine  Canyon,  St.  John's,  Centre- 
ville,  Vernon,  Quincy  and  Deep  Creek.  The  population  of  the 
county  is  about  4,500.  Following  are  the  county  officers  '< 

Probate  Judge. — H.  S.  Gowans. 
County  Clerk. — F.  M.  Lyman. 
Sheriff— John  Pickett. 
Recorder. — F.  M.  Lyman. 
Treasurer. — Thomas  Atkins  Jr. 
Assessor  and  Collector. — W.  R.  Judd, 
Coroner. — John  Gillespie. 
Prosecuting  Attorney. — L.  L.  Gee. 


Geo.  Dunford,  Boots,  Shoes  <£•  Fffit*.  Salt  Lake 


fit-si  Team  Harness  made  foy  Wallin  &  Pickard,  Salt  Lake  City. 

Utah  Directory — Tooele.  379 

* 
Superintendent  District  Schools. — J.  R.  Clark. 

Selectmen.— E.  C.  Chase,  S.  W.  Wooley  and  D.  H.  Caldwell. 
TOOELE  CITY, 

The  county  seat,  is  a  handsome,  well  built  city,  containing  an  in- 
dustrious and  thriving  population  of  nearly  2,000.  It  is  well  laid 
out  with  broad,  well  shaded  streets  and  has  many  substantial 
buildings.  It  is  noted  for  its  fin  2  fruits  and  vegetables.  It  was 
incorporated  January  I3th,  1853,  and  is  30  miles  west  of  Salt 
Lake  City.  Following  are  the  city  officers: 

Mayor. — Robert  Skelton. 

Aldermen. — William  H.  Lee,  James  Dunn. 

Councilors. — George  Craner,  Thos  Atkin  Jr.  Mathias  Nelson. 

Recorder. — John  Dunn. 

Treasurer. — Thomas  Atkin  Jr. 

Marshal. — Thomas  Tanner  Jr. 

Assessor  and  Collector. — H.  S.  Gowans. 

TOOELE  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY. 

Atkin  G.  supt.  Co-operative  Dodds  Dr.  U.  B.  physician 

Store  England  John,  supt.  Co-op 

Burmester  Theodore,  at-  shoe  shops 

torney-at-law  Haynes  Harry  B.  salesman 

Broad  Edwin,   steam  saw  Hammerlund  T.  J.  attorney-at- 

mill  law 

Co-operative  Store,  genl.  Nelson  M.  hotel 

merchandise  Rowberry  W.   C.   &   Co, 

Co-operative  Shoe  Shops,  blacksmiths 

Cooper  John,  tin  smith  Tuttle  N   R.  milling  and  build- 

Dnnyan   Newton,  general  ing 

mdse,  grain  and  wagons 

CENTRE 

Is  situated  about  the  centre  of  the  county,  being  22  miles  south 
of  Tooele  city.  The  residents  are  few. 

Ajax  Wm.  general  merchandise  and  postmaster.  j 

E.  T.  CITY, 

A  farming  village  six  miles  north  of  Tooele,  has  between  two 
and  three  hundred  inhabitants. 

Barratt  Bros,  FUBNITOflE,  Salt  Lake  City— Send  for  Price  List 


Handsome  Double  Buggy  Harness,  Wallin  A'P:clnrl,  s.  L 

380  Utah  Directory  —  Grantsville. 

Chapman  William,  liquors  Rodeback  E.  H.  flour  mill 

Co-op  grist  mill,  A.  Hale,  supt    Tooele  County  Tannery,  Thos. 
Moss  W.  F.  general  mdse  Lees,  superintendent 


Is  the  largest  town  in  the  county,  having  a  population  of  over 
2,000.  It  is  pleasantly  situaied  on  the  shores  of  Great  Salt  Lake 
and  is  considered  one  of  the  best  fruit  and  vegetable  districts  of 
the  county,  besides  being  a  fine  farming  and  stock  raising  region. 
It  was  incorporated  January  I2th,  1867,  and  is  12  miles  north- 
west of  Tooele  City.  Following  are  the  municipal  officers: 

Mayor.  —  W.  R.  Judd. 

Aldermen.—  S.  W.  Wooley,  C.  W.  Bates,  W.  C.  Martindale. 

Councilors.  —  James  Wrathall,  A.  G.  Johnson,  James  Ratcliff 

Thomas  Orr,  Claus  Karlson. 
Marshal—  A.  H.  Hale. 
Assessor  and  Collector.  —  S.  W.  Wooley. 
Recorder.  —  A.  Fawson. 

GRANTSVILLE  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY. 

Bolinda  J.  blacksmith  Judd  W.  R.  assessor  and 

Co-operative  Store,  genl.         collector  and  mayor 

mdse  Lynne  J.  P.  cabinet  make;- 

Green  W.  H.  supt.  Co-op  shoe    Olsen  C.  W.  blacksmith 

shop  Orr  Robert  &  Co,  genl.  mdse 

Hale  Alma  H.  director  Co-op  Rydalch  Wm.  C.  president 

Store  Co-op  Institution 

Johnson  Bros,  contractors  and     Worthington  S.  S.  stock  raiser 

builders  Wooley  S.  W.  stock  raiser 

Ratcliffe  J.  blacksmith 

JACOB  CITY. 

This  once  prosperous  camp  has  become  almost  a  thing  of  the 
past.     The  only  remaining  business  men  are  : 

Broom  Joseph,  saloon  Lusk  Hyrum,  general  mdse 

OPHIR, 

Situated  in  East  Canyon,  was  once  a  busy  mining  camp  but  is 
now  almost  deserted. 

Wholesale  and  Retail  Boots,  Shoes   and  Hats,  Geo.  Du  ford, 


Rubber  &  Gold  Plated  Carriage  Harness  at  Wallin  <&  Plckard'a 

Utah  Directory — Stockton.  381 


Bennett  G.  A.  butcher  Lawrence  J.  D.  liquors 

Duke  John,  hotel  Tolman  J.  H.  carpenter 

Lawrence  Bros.  &  Co.  general  Wylie  E.  saloon 

mdse.  and  liquors  Wolcott  J.  H.  postmaster 

RUSH  LAKE, 

A  small  camp  at  the  mouth  of  East  Canyon  has  been  kept  up 
principally  by  smelting  works. 

Chicago  Smelter  Biddlecome  Jos.  general  mdse 

Bracken  &  Young,  general  Broughton  James,  hotel 

mdse,  liquors  and    butcher  Prosser  Henry,  liquors 

shop  Olsen  E.  blacksmith 

ST.  JOHN 
Is  15  miles  south-west  of  Tooele  City. 

Anderson  Charles,  shoemaker  Greene  R.  W.  rope  mfgr. 

Burridge  G-.  W.  postmaster  Jordan  James,  stock  raiser 

CaldwellD.  H.  stock  raiser  Mclntosh  W.  wagon  maker 

Co-operative  Store,  genl.  mdse  Reese  George,  blacksmith 

STOCKTON 

Is  6  miles  south  of  Tooele  City.  At  this  point  is  situated  the 
Waterman  Smelter,  owned  by  Isaac  Waterman,  superintended  by 
George  L.  Ayers;  also  the  Jacob  Smelter,  owned  by  Lilley  & 
Co.,  A.  C.  Connor,  resident  agent.'  Stockton  was  once  a  lively 
mining  camp  but  is  now  very  quiet.  There  are  still  several  valu- 
able mining  properties  in  the  vicinity,  the  principal  being  the 
"Great  Basin,"  owned  by  General  P.  E.  Connor,  leased  by  Jas. 
De  Courcey ;  the  "National,"  Cleveland  Co.,  W.  A.  Pratt  supt. ; 
'•Old  Silver  King,"  Chicago  Co.  ;"Maybell,"  "Southport,"  "Quan- 
dary" and  "Catharinr."  About  i%  miles  from  Stockton  is  situ- 
ated Marti nsville,  the  terminus  of  the  noted  Gisborn  toll  road. 

STOCKTON  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY. 

Bethune    Lawrence,    notary  Brown  J.  G.  recorder  and  notary 

public  public 

Benetes  L.  general  mdse  Bennett  G.  butcher 

Brown  L.  D.  &  Son,  genl.  Enreka  Hotel,  J.  De  Cour- 

mdse  cey 

Furniture,  Staple  and  Fancy,  S.  U,  &  K.  D,  Barratt  Bros.  S.  L.  City 


California  Lasso  Saddles— WaUin  &  Piekard,  Salt  Lake  City. 


"82  '      Utah  Directory — Wasatch  Count  v. 


Hiss  Fred,  boots  and  shoes  Stockton  House,  E.  C.  Chase 

Plume  D.  J.  drugs  and  post  of-  Spaulding  J.  H.  constable  and 

fice  sheriff 

Slater  Thomas,  stock  raiser  Ward  D.  R.  billiards  and  saloon 
Sherman  E.  L.  blacksmith 

.VERNON, 

Forty  miles  south  of  Tooele  City,  is  on  the  main  road  south. 
Sharp  Adam,  general  merchandise. 

WASATCH  COUNTY. 

This  county  has  a  population  of  about  4,000  people.  It  is 
bounded  on  the  east  by  Colorado,  on  the  west  by  Utah  County, 
on  the  north  by  Summit  County  and  on  the  south  by  Sanpete 
County.  At  least  one-half  of  the  county  is  occupied  by  the 
Uintah  Indian  Reservation,  which  covers  the  central  portion  for 
an  area  of  over  3,000  square  miles.  In  the  reservation  is  some 
of  the  most  pleasing  country  that  Utah  possesses,  it  being  a 
series  of.  valleys,  well  watered  and  timbered,  with  abundant  game 
and  splendid  range.  The  portion  of  the  county  that  is  occupied 
by  white  people  is  Provo  Valley,  twenty  by  ten  miles,  through 
which  the  Timpanagos  flows.  Provo  Valley  is  a  natural  curiosity 
from  its  number  of  hot  wells.  These  odd  formations,  known  in 
the  neighborhood  as  "The  Pots,"  number  forty  or  fifty  and  are 
scattered  across  the  valley  from  Midway  to  Heber.  They  are 
springs  of  hot  water  so  charged  with  lime  in  solution  that,  on 
reaching  the  surface  and  cooling,  the  lime  is  precipitated  on  the 
edges  of  the  basin  in  a  hard  concretionary  limestone  or  travertine. 
As  this  material  has  formed  a  rim,  the  water  has  risen  until  many 
of  these  "pots"  are  from  sixty  to  a  hundred  feet  in  height.  The 
waters  from  these  springs  have  overflowed  the  surrounding  lands 
and  coated  them  with  a  solid  floor  of  travertine  from  six  inches 
to  many  feet  in  thickness.  In  the  vicinity  are  some  promising 
indications  of  gold,  silver  and  lead  mines;  and  a  fine  quarry  of 
white  marble  has  been  recently  opened. 

HEBER. 
This  town  is  the  largest  in  Provo  Valley  and  is  peopled  by  a 

Look  for  Name,  OEO.  DUNFORI),  Salt  LJ  «lc  iity 


Wallln  &  Plckard  cam  fall  lines  Trotting  and  Racing  Good* 

Utah  Directory — Midway  and  Wallsburgh.  383 


thrifty   and    industrious    community.     The  population   is  about 
t,ooo.     It  is  not  incorporated, 

Alexander  H.  J»  &  Co,  general  Giles  George,  blacksmith 

mdse  Jeffs  M.  general  mdse 

Anderson  J.  builder  McMillen  D.  blacksmith 

Anderson  A.  blacksmith  McMillin  W.  blacksmith 

Blackly  George,  carpenter  McMullin  A.  E.  general  mdse 

Co-operative  Store;  A.  Hatch,  McMullin  H.  postmaster 

superintendent  Shelton  M.  J.  notary  public 

Crabbe  Wm.  architect  Shelton  Charles,  recorder 

CHARLESTON 

Is  a  small  farming  settlement  on  Provo  river,  a  few  miles  south 
of  Heber  City. 

Co-operative  Store,  N,  C  Mur~  Noakes  G.  W.  mfgr.  wash  boards 

dock,  superintendent  Noakes  George,  gunsmith 

Murdock  N*  C.  postmaster 

MIDWAY, 

Sometimes  known  as  "Snake  Creek,"  is  5  miles  due  west  of  Heber 
in  the  midst  of  the  travertine  region  mentioned  in  the  sketch  of 
Wasatch  County.  The  district  is  fertile,  well  watered,  and  is  fav- 
ored with  good  pasture  land. 

Alexander  A.  J.  Justice  Peace     Co-operative    Store.    D.    Van 
Blood  M.  planing  mill  and  cab-       Wagonen,  superintendent 

inet  shop  McCarrol  Joseph,  lumber  mill 

Bonner  &  Bros,  grist  mill  Van  Wagonen  D.  lumber 

mill  and  postmaster 

WALLSBURGH. 

This  burg,  situated  at  the  point  where  Hobble  Creek  and 
Round  Valley  canyons  enter  the  southern  end  of  Provo  Valley, 
is  a  promising  little  settlement  of  active  citizens. 

Co-operative  Store,  R.C.  Kamp,  Nuttall  Win.  E.  furniture 

superintendent  m%r-  lumber,  lath  and  picket 

Boren  Wm.  J.  shingle  maker  mill 

Kerby  Francis,  painter  Wheeler    James    M.     shingle 

maker 


feathers  &  Pillows  assorted, Mirrors, Brackets  &  Pictures?Barratt  Bros 


first  Prizes  awarded  by  Territorial  Fair,  1878,  Wallin  &  Pickard 



384  Utah  Directory — Washington  County. 


WASHINGTON   COUNT V, 

This  county,  being  located  in  the  extreme  south-western  cor- 
ner of  the  territory,  is  bounded  on  the  east  by  Kane  County,  on 
the  west  by  the  State  of  Nevada,  on  the  north  by  Iron  County 
and  on  the  south  by  Arizona  Territory.  It  has  an  area  of  2,000 
miles,  much  of  which  is  incapable  of  cultivation  on  account  of 
the  volcanic  and  alkaline  character  of  the  lands.  In  the  river 
bottoms  of  the  Virgen  and  Santa  Clara  rivers,  however,  there  are 
tracts  of  farming  land  that  are  extremely  productive  and  whichf 
from  the  warmth  of  the  climate,  yield  fruits  and  plants  of  a  semi- 
tropical  nature.  These  include  tobacco,  rice,  cotton,  grapes,  ban- 
anas, oranges,  figs,  lemons,  pomegranates,  almonds,  etc.  The 
county  contains  but  little  timber  land,  the  climate  being  too  warm 
for  pineries,  except  in  the  very  highest  mountains.  The  popula- 
tion of  the  county  is  about  7,000  and  the  property  valuation 
about  three  quarters  of  a  million  dollars.  Following  are  the 
county  officers : 

Probate  Judge. — J.  M.  McFarlane. 

Selectmen.— H.  W.  Miller,  N.  Ashbey,  T.  J.  Jones. 

Clerk  and  Recorder. — A.  P.  Whitehead. 

Assessor  and  Collector. — E.  W.  Snow. 

Treasurer.— R.  Bently. 

Sheriff.— P.  Hardy. 

Superintendent  District  Schools. — M.  P.  Romney. 

ST.  GEORGE, 

The  county  seat  of  Washington  County,  is  340  miles  south-west 
jof  Salt  Lake  City.  It  is  located  on  the  west  bank  of  the  Rio 
Virgen,  a  few  miles  above  its  junction  with  the  Santa  Clara.  It 
contains  some  fine  buildings,  notably  the  Temple,  the  only  edifice 
of  that  nature  that  has  yet  been  completed  in  the  territory.  It  is 
built  of  black  volcanic  rock  which  has  been  plastered  to  a  daz- 
zling white  and  presents  a  splendid  appearance  on  its  elevated 
situation.  There  is  also  a  fine  Tabernacle,  built  of  red  sandstone- 

c  •    -  -..     --...-*.' 

with  a  clock-tower  and  bell. 


rfhe  place  for  Hat89  Caps  <£  Gloves,  Geo. 


Oash  paid  fop  Hides,  Wool  and  Furs,  W.  L.  Pickard,  Salt  Lake  City 


Utah  Directory — Silver  Reef.  385 


ST.  GEORGE  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY. 

Adams  S.  L.  blacksmith  Ladies'  Co-op  store,  gen  mdse 

Bently  B.  gen.  mdse.  MacFarlane  John   M.  surveyor 

Blake  B.  F.  furniture  Pymm  J.  postmaster 

Burt  W.  plasterer  .       Romney  M.  P.   carpenter  and 

Co  op.  store,  general  mdse  builder 

Cox  I.  wheelwright  Whitehead  A.  R.  county  clerk 

Hardy  A.  P.  sheriff  and  recorder 

Johnson  J.  E.  drugs  &  nursery 

HEBRON 

Is  a  small  settlement  three  miles  south  of*  St.  George  on  the  Vir- 
gen  river. 

Co-op.  Store  general  mdse.          Pulsipher  W.  stock  raiser 
Hunt  A.  dairyman  Pulsipher  J.  dairyman 

Huntsman  H.  R.  carpenter  Tyler  D.  M.  Justice  of  Peace 

PINE  VALLEY. 

This  is  one  of  the  most  productive  settlements  of  the  county. 
The  farming  land  is  good  and  the  range  of  considerable  extent; 
while  the  cedars  and  pines  of  the  vicinity  furnish  most  of  the 
lumber  for  the  other  settlements  of  Washington  County. 

Barney  &  Brown,  saw  mill  Hancock  Cyrus,  gen.  mdse 

Burgess  Bros,  lumber  mill  Renchor  Umsted,  stock  raiser 

Fordham  J.  E.  cabinet  maker  Utley  G.  M.  blacksmith 

Gardner  John  A.  saw  mill  Whipple  Eli,  saw  mill 

SILVER  REEF. 

This  is  the  famous  mining  camp  of  Southern  Utah.  It  is  in 
the  heart  of  the  wonderful  sandstone  region  whose  richness  in 
silver  has  puzzled  the  best  of  students  in  mineralogy.  The  town 
is  considered  a  model  mining  camp.  It  is  well  located  and 
watered  and  although  it  has  suffered  from  recent  conflagrations 
is  being  rebuilt  in  an  energetic  and  substantial  manner  that  speaks 
well  for  the  faith  of  its  citizens  in  the  permanency  of  the  mines. 
The  town  has  its  newspaper,  the  Miner,  edited  by  Mr.  Ed.  Pike, 
a  school,  Catholic  church,  Mason's  and  Odd  Fellow's  lodges  and 
a  hospital.  The  population  is  about  1,000,  nearly  all  miners,  who 


We  pack  Furniture  to  insure  Safety  and  avoid  Weight,  Barratt  Bros. 

48 


Shoe  Leather  &  tindintjs,  W.  L.  Pickard,  8.  L.  City. 


386 


Utah  Directory — Silver  Reef. 


offer  a  good  market  for  the  surrounding  agricultural  towns.  The 
hotel  owned  by  Mr.  P.  Harrison  is  one  of  the  best  in  Southern 
Utah.  The  mining  interests  are  large  and  encouraging.  The 
principal  companies  are  the  Christy,  which  owns  three  of  the 
best  properties  of  the  district  and  a  5  stamp  mill  crushing  and 
working  daily  43  tons  of  $35  ore;  the  Stormont  Co.,  owning  the 
Last  Chance  mine  and  the  Stormont  mine  and  mill,  the  monthly 
product  of  the  latter  being  upwards  of  $50,000;  and  the  Leeds 
Co.,  who  own  the  famous  Leeds  mine  and  have  been  running  a 
ten  stamp  mill  in  connection  therewith.  There  are  many  other 
smaller  companies  and  from  the  inexhaustible  richness  of  the 
mines  they  control,  their  operations  are  exceedingly  profitable. 

SILVER  REEF  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY. 


Armond  J.  livery  stable 
Barbee  &  Van  Hagen,  office 
Birch  J.  &  Co,  general  mdse 
Breiger  P.  L.  green  grocer 
Byrnes  Wm.  shoemaker 
Cassidy  P.  saloon 
Christy  Mining  Co. 
Cooper  Dr.  physician 
Cronin  &  Co,  assayers 
Dugery  Kate,  restaurant 
Ferdonsky  I.  saloon 
Friedman  S.  J.  dry  goods 
Grams  Mrs.  resturant 
Greenbaum  S.  general  mdse 
Halpin  J.  J.  hardware  and 

tinware 

Hanrihan  Mr.  resturant 
Harrison  House,  P.   Har- 
rison, proprietor 


Heitzelman  &  Poujade,  general 

merchandise 

Hibish  Joseph,  barber  shop 
Jacobs  &  Sultan,  general  mdse 
Leeds  Banking   Co.,  John  H. 

Rice,  cashier 

Liddle  Bros,  general  mdse 
Lusk  &  Co,  butchers 
McManns  &  Head,  genl.  mdse 
Miller  George,  saloon 
Philips  Judge,  Justice  of  Peace 
Rogers  &   Rickards,  sta- 
tionery and  notions 
Siegel  &  Marks,  genl.  mdse 
St.  Clair  George,  baker 
Stormont  Co.  mill  owners 
Wagner  J.  drugs 
Weist  Harry,  barber 
Westover  C.  butcher  shop 
Woolf  &  Jordan,  general  mdse 


Standard  Goods  at  Geo.  Dunford's,  Salt  Lake  City. 


The  best,  most  stylish  and  largest  assortment  of  Dry  Goods, 

Ladies'    and  Misses'  Shoes,   Hosiery,  Dress  Patterns   and 

Millinery  articles  in  Southern  Utah.     SILVER  REEF. 


Utah  Directory — Advertisements.  387 


.  CT. 


HARRISON  HOUSE, 

SIJL.VER  REEF,    -    UTAH. 

Largest  and  Best  Regulated  Hotel  in  South- 
ern Utah.     Travelers  may  rely  on  being 
furnished  with  accommodations  sec- 
ond to  none  in  the    West- 

P.  HARRISON,  Proprietor 

I35T 


9 
AND- 


JF. 


Importer  and  Dealer  in 

HARDWARE,  MEEK  &   KIKlWfS    ISOODS 
Painfs-t  Oils,  Window  Class,  Etc. 

COOKING  AND  HEATING  STOVES 

Manufacturer  of  all  kinds  of 

TOT,  SHEET  IEOK  A3STD  COPPES 


JOSEPH   BIRCH, 


DEALER  IN 


ROGERS  &  RICKARDS, 

Sil-ver  Z^eef,   "CTtali. 

DEALERS    IN 

Periodicals,    Books,    Stationery 

CIGAKS,    TOBACCOS    AND 

FANCY  ARTICLES. 

AND    CIGARS.  Agent  for  Lead' rg  Coast  da  1'es.    Ic 

Doot  in  C(nn3:t:on  w^th  the  business 


General  MercliaDtlise,  GraiD, 

WINES,   LIQUORS 


388 


Utah  Directory — Advertisements. 


•II! 


BY    USING 


IHQLi 

HEtxedi  Beady  for  IFse. 

Cheaper  and  Better 

THAN  ANY  > 

WHITE  LEAD  PAINTS 

For  Sale  by  All  Stores  Throughout  the  Territory. 


'•X 


ORGAN  OF  AMUSEMENTS! 

Is  Circulated  Largely  through  City  and  Country,  in  the  street 
cars  and  in  all  offices  and  stores.  It  is  house  programme  for  the 
Salt  Lake  Theatre  and  other  places  of  amusement. 


CIRCULATION  FREE  AND  GRATITIT1QUS. 


-THE- 


VERY  BEST  ADVERTISING  MEDIUM 

In  Salt  Lake  City.         Published  by 

J.  L  Graham  &  Co.,  Emporium  Buildings. 


Utah  Directory — A  dvertisements. 


3891 


FASHION!  PUNCTUALITY!  ECONOMY! 


lA  SELECT  STOCK  01*  S£A88SABX»£  GOODS 


(Opposite  the  Walker  House,  SALT  LAKE  CITY, 

PATRONAGE  RESPECTFULLY  SOLICITED. 


SALT  LAKE  CITY. 


maJsie    a/  Specia-lt^r  of 

HOICE  TEAS,  COFFEES  AND  SPICES. 

The  Best  House  in  the  City  for 

Ijir    STJIFIFILIIES. 

OI«A.TJ«,     WMOI^F:iiSAt,K     AND 


AJffllO 


is  and  Blank  Book  Man- 
ufacturers.    1  looks  ruled  &  bound 
to   .uy'piUtoru.    Empoiium  Buikl- 
^alt  Lake  City. 


P.-.. 


< 
J 

h 


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0 

u 


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c 

O 


THE  SAIM  FRANCISCO 

WEEKLY    CHRONICLE 

During  the  year  1878  far  e-nlllr  ^  ^verj  paper  on  the  Paolfic  Coast  in 
circulaticr;  and  solid  merit. 

THE  WEEKLY  CHIIOM    I,E  IS  NOW  THE  GREAT 

FAMILY  NEWSPAPi  °  EOF  THE  FARMER, 

MINER  ANs      MERCHANT. 

BT  O     O  KT  E2 

Should  be  Without  thi>  WEEKLY  CHROKIOLE, 

It  is  a  perfect  mirror  of  tLe  doings  i.i'l  sayings  of  the  entir^  world  for  each 
week.     It  coutains 


rn 


$3 


IS 


'Sixty-1'our   Columns,   or 


J»aacs,    rich    -\*itl   juicy    with    iutcl 


O  X_;  "V  ^H?      3ri  . 
A  club  of  three  =u'  J;  2.25  P^v  ;> 

year  eachj^for  a  club  <>t  u  n  $1,£G,  e 

j    #s»  t>ziil   tor  Specimen fopy.     .MI   PC 
iM-ive  Subscription*,. 

i ,  v-  gisterec&]Q£ter  rrbv  express,  .iddressed  to 
Ac-.  DE  vbUNG  &  CO.,  SAN  FSANCISCO. 


^.rrs  s. 

aeh;  for  a   club   of  six,  $2  per 
each  per  year.   This  includes  postage. 
i»osimaslt>rs  are  .'tutlaorize;!  to  re. 


BOOKSELL^?-  ANA    STATlONEl 

GOLD    PI-.NS,  1    >CKI  RY,  ALBUMS. 

z,  AIT 


A    HEAVY    ST<  ffAXD, 


TO    ORDER. 


BOOK  BIMBIHfi 


OS 


PA 


The  Celebrated  Conn.  .  iicut  Valley  and  Warren  Mills 

WRITING  PAPERS  AND  '1  \'I' I.(  )PES,  LKTT1-R,  L1-:GAL 

CAP,  FOOLS  CAP,  I  '•'      ;i'.K,   DKMY,  1'O!.1O  POST, 

AND  FLAT  PAPERS.  -ULED   AND  UNRULED. 

NOTE,  LETTER    \ND  BILL  HEADS. 

Large  Stock  of  Office  St;.  Uouery,  Books,  Magaziin-K 

and  Periodicals.    Pocket  Books,  Bibles,  Prayer 

Books,  School  and   Educational  Works. 

LIBS&EIES   JBJID   THE    TEADE    8TJ?P1IBS>  I 


O 
0. 


(fi 


r 
> 


• 


- 


• 


•    * 


Neatness,"* Prompt;  ess  and  Keasonable  Prices  are 
the  principal  ad vaiitLr.'s  offered  by  J.  C.  Graham  & 
Co.,  Br>ok  and  Job  P?  iors,  Sjilt  Lake  City. 


